It’s the third edition of the awards, set up by BNW Minimalism magazine and judged by a jury of working photographers, as well as representatives from the British Journal of Photography and the Griffin Museum of Photography. This year saw people from over 39 different countries submit work to the award, which covers several categories including landscape, architecture, portrait and...
Paul Woods on handling a creative crisis
Whether you’re a fresh grad still finding your way or an old hand who’s lost faith, designer Paul Woods has some sage words of wisdom to help navigate creative angst The post Paul Woods on handling a creative crisis appeared first on Creative Review....
Celebrating the legacy of the Tokyo 1964 Olympics
1964 Tokyo Olympics official poster, courtesy of Prince Chichibu Memorial Sports Museum Tokyo 1964: Designing Tomorrow brings together an array of artefacts from the 1964 Games, as a way of exploring their creative and technological legacy, as well as the event’s impact on ideas around Olympics branding. Many of these have never been on show in the UK, and offer...
A new photo book documents agricultural communities in Cuba
“No one depends more on nature, nor is so afraid of its excesses, than the campesino,” writes Domingo Cuza Pedrera in the introduction to Richard Sharum’s new photo book Campesino Cuba. Cuza Pedrera grew up a campesino, spending his childhood climbing trees and making toys, before graduating to helping with the harvest or small chores as his elders tended to...
How Wild is making personal care more sustainable
Since launching in 2019, Wild has taken over our social feeds and shaken up traditional perceptions of natural deodorants. We look at how the brand is using design and creativity to reshape what we expect from our toiletries The post How Wild is making personal care more sustainable appeared first on Creative Review....
How Wild is making personal care more sustainable
Since launching in 2019, Wild has taken over our social feeds and shaken up traditional perceptions of natural deodorants. We look at how the brand is using design and creativity to reshape what we expect from our toiletries The post How Wild is making personal care more sustainable appeared first on Creative Review....
How Wild is making personal care more sustainable
Since launching in 2019, Wild has taken over our social feeds and shaken up traditional perceptions of natural deodorants. We look at how the brand is using design and creativity to reshape what we expect from our toiletries The post How Wild is making personal care more sustainable appeared first on Creative Review....
How Wild is making personal care more sustainable
Since launching in 2019, Wild has taken over our social feeds and shaken up traditional perceptions of natural deodorants. We look at how the brand is using design and creativity to reshape what we expect from our toiletries The post How Wild is making personal care more sustainable appeared first on Creative Review....
How Wild is making personal care more sustainable
Since launching in 2019, Wild has taken over our social feeds and shaken up traditional perceptions of natural deodorants. We look at how the brand is using design and creativity to reshape what we expect from our toiletries The post How Wild is making personal care more sustainable appeared first on Creative Review....
How Wild is making personal care more sustainable
Since launching in 2019, Wild has taken over our social feeds and shaken up traditional perceptions of natural deodorants. We look at how the brand is using design and creativity to reshape what we expect from our toiletries The post How Wild is making personal care more sustainable appeared first on Creative Review....
Alexander Coggin’s latest photo series reflects on a year of wearing masks
Inspired by playwrights such as Tony Kushner and August Wilson, theatrics is at the heart of Alexander Coggin’s image making. The American-born, UK-based photographer studied acting before applying his take on ‘magical realism’ to the mundane scenarios and everyday behaviours that we can all relate to. Coggin’s latest project embodies the bizarreness and banality of the so-called ‘new normal’ that...
A new book showcases the continued signifiance of Polaroid
300 Polaroids by David Lekach Polaroid was founded by Edwin Land in 1937, and a decade later its first instant photography product reached the world – a game-changing piece of technology that proposed a convenient alternative to the time-consuming and complicated film processing techniques of the time. “This new instant camera was revolutionary: bringing the magic of creating a photograph...






