Paul Woods, CEO and COO of Edenspiekermann, discusses the sci-fi future of car interface design, and the challenges of taking drivers from buttons and levers into a new screen- and voice-led experience The post How car UX design is leapfrogging into the future appeared first on Creative Review....
Multi-disciplinary artist Daisy Tortuga is giving the humble rug a rethink
“The earliest memory I have of being creative is making clothes for my cats,” says Daisy Tortuga. Growing up in the seaside town of Deal in Kent, from a young age the multi-disciplinary artist was actively encouraged by her parents to experiment with creative pursuits such as painting, sewing, knitting, clay modelling and more. “I think there is something special...
Why Covid-19 has expanded the creative sector’s horizons
The pandemic has brought much more than digital acceleration to the creative industries. It has shone a light on career opportunities that exist beyond the capital, and boosted accessibility and inclusivity, says Charlie Butterfield, partner at fst The post Why Covid-19 has expanded the creative sector’s horizons appeared first on Creative Review....
A decade in logo design: what’s changed?
As Michael Evamy publishes a revised version of his book Logo, he looks back at the big developments in the field over the past decade or so The post A decade in logo design: what’s changed? appeared first on Creative Review....
Coke releases enjoyably weird ad soundtracked by Tyler, the Creator
Coming in at over two minutes long, Tyler, the Creator’s track – which was made especially for the spot – marks out the vibe for the whole ad, with characters shown taking a sip of Coke before finding themselves compelled to move their body. The emphasis is on the simple pleasure of a Coke and marks a change in direction...
The rise of the editorial gif
We speak to three illustrators and an art director about the benefits of using gifs over traditional illustration for editorial commissions The post The rise of the editorial gif appeared first on Creative Review....
Designer Helen Rabbitte’s work offers nostalgia with a contemporary twist
Designer and art director Helen Rabbitte creates designs that blend fluid forms with structured layouts, drawing on aesthetics and motifs from the 80s and 90s. Her work features soothing colour schemes, with palettes akin to calming blue skies that transition into warm sunset tones. Working under the moniker Hello Rabbit, her clients include music labels such as Universal Music, Warner...
Yolt’s campaign blames bad spending habits on our unruly lizard brains
The Yolt app helps people manage their money, bringing bank accounts and credit cards into one place, and offers prompts and challenges for users to start saving. To emphasise the way the app can “help the human brain take back control”, Uncommon has created a neon pink and green lizard mascot – who represents the pesky lizard brain responsible for...
Palace Artois is the brand collab you didn’t see coming
The campaign, by MPC Creative, lets viewers in on a secret – seen through the eyes of pro rider Lucien Clarke – that there’s actually a pub hiding behind the Palace London store. At first glance, it’s a traditional London boozer with its ancient, grubby carpet and beer-swilling punters, but a closer look reveals a surprise. Bottles, mats and taps...
A look inside in-app advertising
With audiences increasingly turning to their phones and tablets for entertainment in lockdown, in-app advertising is booming. Yet it is often creatively uninspiring and annoying – why? Emily Gosling investigates The post A look inside in-app advertising appeared first on Creative Review....
Ghetts on creating an album campaign during Covid
As Ghetts releases new album Conflict of Interest, we speak to the rapper, along with creative director Nathan Tettey and animator Ruffmercy, about adapting and innovating amid the uncertainty of the pandemic The post Ghetts on creating an album campaign during Covid appeared first on Creative Review....
Stylish new McDonald’s ads promote home delivery service
The posters are the latest in a long running series of ads from McDonald’s that have taken a simple, minimalist approach, making clever visual use of its iconic branding or its products to send a message to its audience. In this set of images, one half of the golden arches logo is shown beaming into homes, with the simple statement...







