Art

“At the start of the COVID pandemic, everyone was doing a lot of soul-searching,” writes Houston-based Jennifer Blanco, the creative director and founding partner of Field of Study. “If you weren’t baking bread, you were likely contemplating your general existence.” Blanco was wondering if what she and her partner were doing as small business owners […]

Few things are more rewarding to a leader than walking by a conference room and hearing laughter. At our peak at Chiat New York, I could pass three separate conference rooms and hear it spilling out of each one. To me, that meant people were working together. Coming up with great ideas. Actually wanting to

What Can Designers Do When Heroes Fail? The tragedy of Cesar Chavez swells and reverberates like a social atom bomb. There are the late United Farm Workers leader’s victims, including children, molested or raped by the man held up as a walking embodiment of justice. They bore not only the pain (and in one case,

There is a quiet but consequential shift happening inside creative agencies, one that has less to do with technology itself and more to do with how agencies are choosing to respond to it. For the better part of the last decade, the creative industry has been preoccupied with scale: more content, faster production, broader reach.

On March 27 the Seattle Symphony performed the worldwide premiere of a new Peanuts symphonic experience. The Peanuts concert is a celebration of music by the legendary composer Vince Guaraldi that marks the 75th anniversary of his first professional recording session, and the 60th anniversary of the iconic “It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown” television

At brand design agency MiresBall, Anique partners with visionary organizations to define who they are, why they matter, and how they show up with clarity and humanity. What is the thing you like doing most in the world? Experiencing awe—evoked in countless ways, but typically through an encounter with beauty or the unexpected, often both. Cresting

Typography people know this truth: the best type design is everywhere—and almost invisible. But every so often, opportunities like the PRINT Awards pull those letterforms into the spotlight and remind us who is behind the craft. Over the years, standout designers and studios have shaped the field in ways that feel both timeless and forward-looking.

The first lunar fly-around mission in more than 50 years has given me the same feeling of excitement and hope I had when the Mercury program sent single-manned capsules into space for the first time ever. With all the imposed mayhem and hopelessness of the past few weeks, it’s a relief to see that science

Today marks the final chapter—your last chance to enter the 2026 PRINT Awards. Step forward and chart your path toward acknowledgment, recognition, and lasting creative impact. Let your work speak, shape what comes next, and leave an imprint on the designs of tomorrow. ENTER TODAY! The post Design Your Legacy—Today Is the Deadline for the

Not to be hyperbolic, but I do believe Los Angeles born and based graphic designer and culture critic Andrei James Dominiq represents the next wave of designers who will save us. Working under the moniker James Junk, Dominiq found his voice as a graphic designer and culture writer during the height of COVID when he