Art

Creative partnerships often begin with conversation. But occasionally the most interesting dialogue happens when no one is talking. That is the premise behind Project 2 from 2Craigs, the ongoing collaboration between photographer Craig Cutler and illustrator Craig Frazier—two seasoned creatives who share a name and a curiosity about how ideas travel between minds. Their new […]

All photos courtesy of John Baeder Call it what you will — folk, naif, vernacular or indigenous artwork is not derived from or beholden to the popular styles, manners and movements dominating the art and design worlds. That is, unless a particular folk art or craft has itself been catapulted into a style, manner or

For more than five decades, Edwin Schlossberg has been interested in a deceptively simple question: how do we come to know what we cannot see? Across his career as an artist, writer, designer, and pioneer of interactive environments, Schlossberg has explored the hidden structures that shape human experience. His work has long operated at the

Seeing Maira Kalman’s portrait of Kim Hastreiter—co-founder and longtime editor of Paper magazine—promoting the current episode of Design Matters on Print‘s homepage, prompted me to publish the following video. Alex Kalman directed it to promote Maira’s delightfully illustrated 2018 book Cake. Indulge me, please … Maira’s art, writing and attitude are, for me, soothing, calming

Typography shapes nearly every cultural touchpoint in our daily lives. It frames the headlines we read each morning, defines the identities of the brands we trust, guides us through cities, and structures the screens we scroll. Letters carry more than language—they carry tone, history, politics, and place. Whether bold and declarative or subtle and utilitarian,

Dan Onufrishyn is a creative director and educator focused on helping people do meaningful work together. His work sits at the intersection of culture, leadership, and clarity. URL: onufrishyn.com Pronouns: He/Him What is the thing you like doing most in the world?Helping people find clarity together, especially in moments of uncertainty. What is the first

I recently came across a brief exchange on social media revisiting the perennial debate: design versus art. It’s a conversation that resurfaces every few years, reshaped by new tools, new economics, and new anxieties about what creative work is supposed to do. At PRINT, we’ve arguably been exploring design as art for more than 80

While most of us are mourning the end of the 2026 Winter Olympics, some artists are already channeling inspiration from the Games into their work. One of the biggest and brightest stars from Milan Cortina 2026 was American figure skater Alysa Liu, who took home not one but two gold medals; one for Team USA’s

Stasys Eidrigevičius makes masks—not to hide behind, but to be seen. It’s something of a paradox, and his most current collection can be found within a grand, beautiful eponymous museum. The painter, illustrator, graphic, lettering and poster designer is from Lithuania (side note: at the turn of the century, my grandfather sailed from Vilnus to

In 1980, Los Angeles historian Jim Heimann—whose preservation and documentation of West Coast vernacular design has been a primary source of pop-culture artifacts—published his first thin volume about eccentric roadside architecture. That book, California Crazy, was the bible for commercial/folk art and advertising in the U.S. for over 20 years. Forty years after it premiere,