Panóptico de Actualidad Gráfica y Visual
Animator Naomi Saungsomboon specialises in stop-motion puppetry and themes that peel back the lid on the human condition – from physical intimacy to the afterlife – and the relationships we have with ourselves and each other. Saungsomboon’s evocative model-making and deft use of motion combine to capture the minute facial expressions that contain so many of our feelings. Her claymation short...
As she co-founds a new creative venture, we speak to the legendary fashion talent manager about how to spot the creatives of the future, and why being passionate about the artists you represent is key The post Camilla Lowther on maintaining a passion for creative work appeared first on Creative Review....
When South Korean illustrator Henn Kim was a teenager, she stopped speaking for almost two years. At the same time as her crippling depression and anxiety rendered her mute, however, her mind was coming alive with words and images. Art ultimately proved to be Kim’s personal form of therapy, acting as a means for her to translate the fractured thoughts...
After a visit to Prague, designer Clémence Bahout became fascinated by the work of Austrian architect Adolf Loos, and how architecture can “dictate how people live without them realising”. In the midst of a degree in graphic design and visual communication, Bahout began wondering how she could incorporate something similar in her own work, and developed an interest in wayfinding....
After a visit to Prague, designer Clémence Bahout became fascinated by the work of Austrian architect Adolf Loos, and how architecture can “dictate how people live without them realising”. In the midst of a degree in graphic design and visual communication, Bahout began wondering how she could incorporate something similar in her own work, and developed an interest in wayfinding....
After a visit to Prague, designer Clémence Bahout became fascinated by the work of Austrian architect Adolf Loos, and how architecture can “dictate how people live without them realising”. In the midst of a degree in graphic design and visual communication, Bahout began wondering how she could incorporate something similar in her own work, and developed an interest in wayfinding....
After a visit to Prague, designer Clémence Bahout became fascinated by the work of Austrian architect Adolf Loos, and how architecture can “dictate how people live without them realising”. In the midst of a degree in graphic design and visual communication, Bahout began wondering how she could incorporate something similar in her own work, and developed an interest in wayfinding....
After a visit to Prague, designer Clémence Bahout became fascinated by the work of Austrian architect Adolf Loos, and how architecture can “dictate how people live without them realising”. In the midst of a degree in graphic design and visual communication, Bahout began wondering how she could incorporate something similar in her own work, and developed an interest in wayfinding....
Personal taste is key in this industry, but how does it come into play during the creative process, especially when working with others? CR speaks to a handful of teams to determine how to balance it The post The importance of taste in the creative process appeared first on Creative Review....
With the metaverse emerging as the latest creative industry buzzword, Nick Pringle, SVP executive creative director at R/GA London, examines the opportunities it offers for brands The post Is the metaverse really the latest creative frontier? appeared first on Creative Review....
Born in Canada and raised in Abilene, Texas, Christopher Anderson began his photographic career working for local newspapers before making a name for himself as a war photographer. In 1999, on assignment for the New York Times Magazine, Anderson boarded a small wooden boat with 44 Haitians trying to sail to America, which ended up sinking in the Caribbean. The...
Born in Canada and raised in Abilene, Texas, Christopher Anderson began his photographic career working for local newspapers before making a name for himself as a war photographer. In 1999, on assignment for the New York Times Magazine, Anderson boarded a small wooden boat with 44 Haitians trying to sail to America, which ended up sinking in the Caribbean. The...
