Art

As many as 25% pregnancies in the U.S. end in loss of the baby. It is a shocking statistic and devastating fact that is difficult for survivors to talk about. But Madeleine Garner, an author and playwright has created a picture book for adults with her friend, the illustrator/data-viz designer and Pentagram partner Giorgio Lupi […]

How do I hold both the act of bringing life into the world and the devastation of so much loss at the same time? New mother Noa Yekutieli poses this question among many others in her latest exhibition The Intimacy of Distance, on view now at the Hannah Traore Gallery in New York City. The

Connecting Dots is a monthly column by writer Amy Cowen, inspired by her popular Substack, Illustrated Life. Each month, she’ll introduce a new creative postcard prompt. So, grab your supplies and update your mailing list! Play along and tag @print_mag and #postcardprompts on Instagram. The clearest way into the universe is through a forest wilderness.

This week’s guest is Christoper Doyle. With over 22 years of experience, Doyle has established himself as one of Australia’s leading brand and design talents. Based in Sydney, his independent studio, Christopher Doyle & Co., is celebrated for its sharp approach to visual identity, creative direction, campaigns, and digital design. Known for blending curiosity and

Reading is the secret ingredient, says Naomi Usher, who leads the “design process” for all the posters created for the famous off-Broadway Soho Rep theater in New York City. This is her tenth anniversary collaborating with illustrators, playwrights and directors, deftly accomplishing what is often hampered by stakeholders’s egos. Or, to put it another way:

You might know Nigerian designer Chisaokwu Joboson from his work on Ojuju, an expressive font collaboration with Google Fonts that draws inspiration from the masks of Dogon dancers and African movie lettering from the 1970s. The Lagos-based independent brand and type designer’s newest type release is Starborne, an equally expressive display font inspired by the

There’s something profoundly raw about a photograph taken by a child. The lack of pretense, the absence of a calculated frame—just a moment, captured as it was felt. Now imagine those moments unfolding in war-affected villages across Ukraine, seen through the eyes of the very children living in them. This is the heart of Behind

Debbie Millman’s ongoing project “What Matters,” an effort to understand the interior life of artists, designers, and creative thinkers, is now in its third year. Each respondent is invited to answer ten identical questions and submit a nonprofessional photograph. Matt Burns is the executive creative director and co-founder at Thirst, creative partner to the world’s

He-manliness is taking a 21st-century bow. Trump 2.0, an unlikely icon of physically fit masculinity, has transformed his doughboy persona into a veritable Charles Atlas balancing the world on his shoulders, showing of his muscularity by pressing heavy weights in the form of punitive tariffs. You may ask: What does this have to do with

Design Army’s latest campaign for Morphe, The Forbidden Collection, arrives at the perfect moment—just in time for the Year of the Snake. The concept of temptation takes center stage in this wildly fresh, serpent-forward, beauty campaign, where luscious fruit and slithering snakes weave a bold narrative of desire, transformation, and mystery. A wholly reimagined Garden