After the past couple of years, it’d be easy to assume that the last thing anyone’s interested in poring over is ‘panic prevention’ posters, advising us around those now all-too-familiar-territories of handwashing, mask-wearing, the correct ways to sneeze, and so on. But rather than put such warnings out of sight and out of mind, a beautiful new book from Thames...
A century of panic prevention told through design
After the past couple of years, it’d be easy to assume that the last thing anyone’s interested in poring over is ‘panic prevention’ posters, advising us around those now all-too-familiar-territories of handwashing, mask-wearing, the correct ways to sneeze, and so on. But rather than put such warnings out of sight and out of mind, a beautiful new book from Thames...
A century of panic prevention told through design
After the past couple of years, it’d be easy to assume that the last thing anyone’s interested in poring over is ‘panic prevention’ posters, advising us around those now all-too-familiar-territories of handwashing, mask-wearing, the correct ways to sneeze, and so on. But rather than put such warnings out of sight and out of mind, a beautiful new book from Thames...
A century of panic prevention told through design
After the past couple of years, it’d be easy to assume that the last thing anyone’s interested in poring over is ‘panic prevention’ posters, advising us around those now all-too-familiar-territories of handwashing, mask-wearing, the correct ways to sneeze, and so on. But rather than put such warnings out of sight and out of mind, a beautiful new book from Thames...
Chris Haughton’s secret to picture book success
The Oh No, George! author has been writing and illustrating children’s books for the past 12 years, and he’s learned a few things about what makes them work...
Chris Haughton’s secret to picture book success
The Oh No, George! author has been writing and illustrating children’s books for the past 12 years, and he’s learned a few things about what makes them work...
Eloghosa Osunde on drifting between language and art
The artist and writer has released her debut novel Vagabonds! which traces the lives of marginalised Lagosians. She talks to us about the interplay between writing and visuals, the art that fed into the novel, and the task of creating her own book cover...
Eloghosa Osunde on drifting between language and art
The artist and writer has released her debut novel Vagabonds! which traces the lives of marginalised Lagosians. She talks to us about the interplay between writing and visuals, the art that fed into the novel, and the task of creating her own book cover...
Why creatives are swapping city life for the countryside
We speak to two creatives, who escaped the daily grind of cities for a slower pace of life, about how moving has influenced their practice...
Campbell Addy’s journey to Feeling Seen
In just six years, photographer Campbell Addy has carved a distinctive place within the fashion industry. Here he talks to Gem Fletcher about his new book Feeling Seen and the importance of friendship, community and intimacy in his work...
High Tide’s branding for future-facing appliance brand Airsign
Brooklyn-based creative studio High Tide has created new, future-facing branding for vacuum and appliance company Airsign. Airsign was founded by industrial design firm Guerra Office with the aim of creating more sustainable, design-led products boasting powerful engineering. Guerra Office appointed High Tide to create a new brand identity that reflected Airsign’s ideals and which also presented a… Source...
Elevate your designs through the beauty of screen printing
Executed with just the right blend of passion, craft and expertise, silkscreen printing techniques can take a piece of creative work to new heights of desirability and multi-sensory appeal. It’s satisfying to touch, evocative to smell and beautiful to behold. “I love its simplicity and directness,” enthuses Swiss screen printing specialist Lorenz Boegli. “It’s perhaps the printing process that… Source...

