You don’t love the work your agency produces and you’re starting to feel like the clock is ticking on finding your way into something new. But hold your horses! In this week’s Creative Career Conundrums Kat Wong explains why its never too late to roll the career dice again.
Delali Ayivi is a Togolese-German photographer based in London and Lomé, recognised for her work exploring identity and authentic storytelling, and in her Nicer Tuesdays talk she asked: who gets to decide what’s possible in art? She also reflected on how image-making has allowed her to question oversimplified, Western-framed stories often imposed on Togolese identities, as well as her creative journey from uploading photos to Facebook to a larger cultural platform. Thanks to EartH (Evolutionary Arts Hackney).
]]>In this refresh on the brands classic packaging, The Italian studio struck a balance between re-establishing the Milanese confectioners contemporary relevance and honouring the modernist heritage of a household name.
Commercial Candy explores how something mass market can be turned into rare treasure when under the right lens.
The answer for those too creative for traditional business school, the new MSc in Creativity, Innovation and Leadership is backed by an advisory board drawn from Adobe, Ogilvy, IDEO, YouTube and more.
The Young Vic is at the cutting edge of modern theatre. Now, the world-renowned institution is flying into the future with it’s recent visual overhaul from venturethree.
After a brain injury that disabled his left arm, Trevor Small went from mechanic to full-time embroidery artist – and found art in the process.
NDAs are rife in the creative industry but you’ve started to feel like they might be halting your progression – so how can you work around them? Katie Cadwell offers insight in this week’s Creative Career Conundrums.
If your special interest is outlet types and power adapters, then boy do we have the online archive for you. Lovingly created by a designer who was frustrated with boring SEO-optimised websites whilst travelling, this community-based website seeks to make a guide that is as handsome as it is useful.
Nearly three decades after her landmark series No System, the photographer uprooted everything she knew and moved to the Isle of Skye to build a new life for herself – both physically and metaphorically. A meditative new series depicts this transition with raw beauty.
The classic UK emo band has reached its 20th birthday. For the special occasion, the seven-piece outfit has created an archive of every piece of T-shirt they put out, charting the aesthetic values, political attitudes and sometimes football madness from 2006 until now.
In a culture obsessed with seamlessness and instant fulfilment, inconvenience is starting to feel strangely radical again.
A lesson in making something instantly cool and recognisable, Davy Denduyver’s design system uses typography as a clever nod to the restaurants past.
This artist took on thousands of prompts that would otherwise get fed to AI generative models and turned it into a hit book. Now, he’s opened it up to everyone to get behind the cause – together, artists across the web are showing that anyone can draw, you don’t need a robot and a data-centre to do it.
“Gentle nudges, notices and gestures” bring the artist’s wonderful pieces into being.
In this quiet photo series, the viewer meets Bunny, a sharp and alert fellow who day-drinks, fills his notebooks to the brim and hears the voice of God. But movie cliches of mental illness are thankfully absent, instead favouring the lovely likenesses between family members.
Instrument’s CCO Nishat Akhtar speaks to the company’s 20 plus years in design and technology, and its history of being one step ahead of the game.
After a decade shaping the publication’s visual identity, the New York-based photographer turns inward with a five-year photobook exploring family and mortality.
UK branding studio The Click knows that universities don’t compete on logos, but on belonging – that’s why it’s designed a visual identity that is braver, not louder.
Your career is starting to feel stagnant and you know you’re staying in your comfort zone – how do you take steps to progress to the next level? Kat Wong offers her advice in this week’s Creative Career Conundrums.