Art

Some artists interpret their time; others manage to anticipate it. Aldo Gallina, known as Jona, belongs to the latter group. His artistic research brings together aesthetics, perception, and inclusion, developing a language that moves beyond the traditional boundaries of visual art. By transforming Braille from a writing system into an expressive medium, Jona proposes a […]

Karolina Ciecholewska is a multidisciplinary designer born in Poland and based in New York. Her work spans both digital and physical media, with a focus on immersive storytelling and material expression. Pronouns: she/her Photo: Daniel Ziv What is the thing you like doing most in the world? Experiencing art. There is nothing better than seeing

Marshall McLuhan famously declared that the medium is the message which raises an uncomfortable question: if our contemporary medium is a blur of notifications, pings, disappearing stories, and emails marked “urgent” that absolutely are not urgent, what exactly is the message? Somewhere between the analog clatter of the typewriter and the churn of digital communication,

Senior cords are a largely forgotten fashion statement born in the Indiana school system. They have been brought back into view by James Sholly, editor and designer of Commercial Article, who once again has rediscovered a little-known DIY species of Americana design. Senior cords (short for corduroy) are a not-so-secret pant and skirt phenom that

I’ve surprised myself at just how much you can still do with something as simple as paper. Marion Eichmann German paper collagist and sculptor Marion Eichmann is an artist in the truest sense of the word. The sort who radiates a limitless drive to build worlds and create in many forms with their hands; the

In Yevgenia Nayberg’s Chernobyl, Life, and Other Disasters, strong-willed Genya sets her mind to attending art school in Ukraine, amidst the turmoil of Soviet control, the Cold War and the unfolding Chernobyl nuclear disaster. Created in Nayberg’s strikingly unique art style, the deeply personal graphic memoir also offers a glimpse into broader Soviet intelligentsia experiences.

Did you miss our PRINT Book Club with Aubrey hirsch? Register here to watch the recording. In our recent PRINT Book Club conversation hosted by Debbie Millman and Steven Heller, writer-illustrator Aubrey Hirsch, author of the new graphic novel, Graphic Rage, revealed how she transforms feminist critique into incisive graphic storytelling, blending rigorous research, sharp

Why Designers Matter More in an AI-Driven World What claims are AI systems comfortable repeating about us? What facts are missing, inconsistent, or contradicted across the web? Those are not just SEO questions. They are brand governance questions. The Long-Term. A Moment That Feels New, but Isn’t. We are about to see more design than

It’s been a while since I checked in on the street / gallery artist Brandon Sines. He grew up in Toronto then he created Frank Ape. Frank was dubbed the “Psychedelic Yeti” by his tony admirers when I wrote about it in 2016. Ten years later I got an urge to see and hear more

Now entering the next phase of Project 2 by The 2Craigs, a year-long visual relay between photographer Craig Cutler and illustrator Craig Frazier. Each installment picks up where the last leaves off, shaped solely by reaction and intuition—no planning, no conversation, just the unfolding of one artist’s response to the other. Dialogue 15:16 Dialogue 16:17