Art

In this bi-weekly series, celebrated illustrator Seymour Chwast imagines the childhoods of iconic artists. Georgia O’Keeffe as a child, © Seymour Chwast, 2025 The post When Famous Artist Were Kids: Georgia O’Keeffe appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

I co-authored 100 Classic Graphic Design Journals believing that print publishing was on life support, and design mags would be among the first to die. And I was dead wrong. I won’t go into exactly how wrong, but suffice to say, I’ve written about quite a few design journals that have survived the “end of

The day after Donald Trump was elected to a second term, I wrote about the gravity of the moment. I’ve spent the last two and a half months in pursuit of calm before the storm—focusing on joy with family, friends, and soccer while also processing our new reality. The storm is here. January 20 felt

This industry op-ed is by award-winning experiential marketing leader Saul Colt. I have been on this internet a long time…like 4800 and 9600 baud modems speeds a long time. I have seen every evolution of content and blogging, and it wasn’t too long ago when something like a Super Bowl halftime show or Elon Musk

The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, which opened in 1929, has never appointed a woman as director—although its three founders were women. The names Lillie P. Bliss, Mary Quinn Sullivan and Abby Aldridge Rockefeller (whose townhouse on the top floor was used as the first gallery) may be known to some museum-goers

The end result is something I keep in my office and just stare at all day. It turned out better than we could have ever hoped. Dave Eggers Beloved book peddler McSweeney’s has recently unveiled their latest triumph in book design, a deluxe edition of Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass, with type-driven cover art designed

Each year, RGD asks a different Canadian design agency or studio to tackle the conference identity. In these shorter episodes, host Nicola Hamilton has been speaking with some of the past DesignThinkers Design Partners. In this episode, she catches up with Jonathon Yule and Thomas van Ryzewyk. Both Yule, as director of design, and van

The Gordon Parks Foundation has long championed the legacy of one of America’s most significant visual storytellers, and with the launch of its new Legacy Initiative, that commitment is entering a new chapter. Designed to recognize and support mid- and late-career artists whose work echoes Parks’s dedication to social justice and visual storytelling, this collection-building

This industry op-ed is from independent researcher and strategist Robin Scheines. The recent news cycle has been running at a fever pitch. Our phones are ablaze with news links, melty-face emojis reacting to headlines, and deep philosophical debates about the nature of fascism. One of my favorite ongoing text threads helped crystallize something for me

Lynne Avadenka—whose Between Memory and the Archive: Jewish Print Culture is happening this summer—wrote to me recently about The Otachrome Project, an experimental approach to Hebrew type design inspired by the continual resurgence of Latin wood type. Aavadenka and Otachrome’s co-creators Shani Avni and Ryan Molloy, received a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities,