Queenzine is a fanzine that celebrates iconic figures in the UEFA Women’s Champions League and the fans that add fuel to their fire. To mark it’s most recent issue, physical copies of the mag sat in various cultural spots in Gothenburg, on custom stands made by one of Sweden’s most exciting art duos.
The studio’s motion design work for the online marketplace solidifies Etsy’s identity while providing it with the capacity to adapt to each department’s specific needs.
The artist is finding joy through drawing on location, capturing the true atmosphere of everyday scenes.
Whether it’s an identity, custom typeface or art direction, this studio is sourcing inspiration from the history of it’s home city, Monterrey – the industrial capital of Mexico.
The Brazilian studio has a knack for finding the right colour palette to create something that will move people.
The photographer captures the retro aesthetics and loud, lurid nature of every kid’s dream day out: “A waterpark is summer turned up to full volume.”
Adobe’s creativity conference returns on 10-11 November, with a free online pass and a roster that runs from Terry Crews to Adobe’s incoming CEO.
In partnership with MPB, we’re launching Trade Secrets – a three-part webinar series exploring the ideas, techniques and kit behind great photography, with practical advice from three of our favourite image-makers.
]]>For our final event of the year, you can expect a feast of talks on playful typography systems, subversive cinema, public art and intimate photography from four fabulous creatives.
]]>For a new documentary series on It’s Nice That, the creative duo set about finding niche subcultures and communities around the UK and the characters at the heart of them. We chat to the content creator and photographer about their approach and discoveries.
]]>Over the past few years chess changed – it caught the cool factor. But, the gear was at a stalemate. Here’s where Nymzo founders Elliott Walker and Tim Hucklesby enter the picture.
Bon Iver’s esoteric and mysterious music spills out into it’s album cover in clusters of meaningful symbols, all thanks to this designer.
It’s not the same world as it used to be. Leave university, get a job and stay in that job for forty years. It’s also not the same as a mere five years ago, where you leave university, get a job and stay in that job for three years before moving on to another either. Creatives are forming uniquely shaped practices of their own design, consisting of multiple avenues. But what if we’re stretching ourselves too thin? In this week’s Creative Career Conundrums, Katie Cadwell, co-founder of branding studio Lucky Dip and The NDA Podcast, puts some of those fears to rest.
American art schools are closing even as tuition fees reach extraordinary heights, with new funding cuts set to make attendance even less attainable for many would-be students. But if an art education is worth more than the salary it produces, why have we accepted that only those who can afford it should get one?
]]>Think you’re not a ‘numbers person’? The Pulitzer Prize-winning illustrator and journalist Mona Chalabi wants you to think again. On the release of her new book, Ten Lives, she chats about how pictures have the power to make economics accessible.
What will starting a creative career look like in the next few years? And what can everyone – new creatives and the organisations who employ them – do to navigate this situation?
It’s a tough time for people starting out in the creative industry right now. Together with Creative Lives in Progress we asked 28 people to predict what starting a creative career will look like over the next three years.
It’s a tough time for people starting out in the creative industry right now. Together with Creative Lives in Progress we asked 28 people to predict what starting a creative career will look like over the next three years.
It’s a tough time for people starting out in the creative industry right now. Together with Creative Lives in Progress we asked 28 people to predict what starting a creative career will look like over the next three years.
It’s a tough time for people starting out in the creative industry right now. Together with Creative Lives in Progress we asked 28 people to predict what starting a creative career will look like over the next three years.