A designers’ guide to major cities worldwide! A regular column comprising a comprehensive creative guide to the world’s leading talent hubs. An ever-expanding map of the best contacts, education programmes, exhibition spaces — and all those special “secret” spots and hangouts!...
IdN™ Creative Country® — Switzerland
A designers’ guide to major cities worldwide! A regular column comprising a comprehensive creative guide to the world’s leading talent hubs. An ever-expanding map of the best contacts, education programmes, exhibition spaces — and all those special “secret” spots and hangouts!...
The Woork — Madrid, Spain
How is event and festival identity design different from other projects? “In digital identity projects, sometimes it is not even possible to create a physical touchpoint or one that connects with the user in a way other than on a screen. On the opposite side, these projects allow the studio to play with the spatial connection, since they are usually...
Abissal Brands Co. — São Paulo, Brazil
Driven by “the passion to help other people achieve their goals with their brands”....
IdN™ Creative Country® — South Korea
A designers’ guide to major cities worldwide! A regular column comprising a comprehensive creative guide to the world’s leading talent hubs. An ever-expanding map of the best contacts, education programmes, exhibition spaces — and all those special “secret” spots and hangouts!...
Ella Zheng — Singapore
What do you enjoy most about designing event and festival identities? “For this particular festival identity design, I enjoyed learning about heritage in the Philippines. As someone who hasn’t visited there yet, it’s interesting to get to know more about their culture. They have a cold dessert named halo halo, which reminds me of Singapore’s ice kacang; both are colourful...
Tiquismiquis.club — Roberto Espartero & Juan Martín — Málaga, Spain
What do you enjoy most about designing event and festival identities? “The chance to experiment with visual elements and current trends. The temporary nature of these projects allows us to create memorable and clear identities while adapting to different spaces and media depending on the event. This flexibility provides plenty of creative opportunities, as each festival has its own context...
IdN™ Creative Country® — Germany
A designers’ guide to major cities worldwide! A regular column comprising a comprehensive creative guide to the world’s leading talent hubs. An ever-expanding map of the best contacts, education programmes, exhibition spaces — and all those special “secret” spots and hangouts!...
IdN™ Creative Country® — Germany
A designers’ guide to major cities worldwide! A regular column comprising a comprehensive creative guide to the world’s leading talent hubs. An ever-expanding map of the best contacts, education programmes, exhibition spaces — and all those special “secret” spots and hangouts!...
Rafa Lima — Recife, Brazil
How is event and festival identity design different from other projects? “Festivals are often linked to culture, music, art, and cinema, which provide rich visual resources and greater creative freedom. Communication tied to culture tends to be more disruptive, allowing for compositions, illustrations, and typography with more personality.”...
IdN™ Creative Country® — Italy
A designers’ guide to major cities worldwide! A regular column comprising a comprehensive creative guide to the world’s leading talent hubs. An ever-expanding map of the best contacts, education programmes, exhibition spaces — and all those special “secret” spots and hangouts!...
Medium Design — Jinxin Liu — Nanning, China
“There are some differences between event and festival design. The latter is highly time-sensitive, as it is only used for a specific period, while brand design is intended for long-term use. Secondly, event or festival design needs to reflect more of the spirit or traditions associated with the occasion, incorporating many symbols, colours and concepts. In contrast, other identity projects...