Art

I’m a packaging designer and brand strategist, and so my content algorithm is optimized for print, labels, design, and branding. (I’m guessing your algorithm is similar.) Over the past several months, article after blog after podcast after image has been popping up to tell me how print media is having a renaissance. And I say, […]

Typographic, edited by Edward M. Gottschall between 1970 and 1986 for the International Typographic Composition Association, was, modestly, one of the most practical and informative type journals in the U.S.—particularly during a time when production was evolving from metal to photo (and nudging into digital). Gottschall was among the influential Postwar type industry advocates and

We’re big fans of Tré Seals at PRINT. In addition to his type design through Vocal Type, a studio he founded, his influence and design leadership continue to elevate the conversation around diversity in design. Seals was recently honored with the Citizen Design Award as part of the 2025 PRINT Awards for his work on

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 Owens is a designer, a creative, an entrepreneur, a twin, and a founding partner and

Some of the most entertaining graphic design work can be found in competition calls for entries. Such materials are also among the more difficult assignments a designer can take on—to represent the subject being judged without overpowering the presumptive winners. Can you imagine the “call” besting the art and design it is supposed to be

Just Hard Squeezed, the latest release from Boston Beer Company, brings a bold twist to the ready-to-drink (RTD) category with a non-carbonated hard juice made from real fruit. The visual identity, designed by Thirst, draws inspiration from Pop Art and editorial print ads from the ’50s and ’60s, bringing a juicy, attitude-filled aesthetic that drips

Brad Walls is a New York–based artist originally from Sydney, Australia, whose forte is his distinct aerial perspective. As presented in his breakout book Pools From Above, Walls transforms movement, form and everyday environments into color-saturated, meticulously composed, minimalist works rooted in symmetry, negative space and spatial harmony. From synchronized swimmers and architectural facades to

Five minutes is rarely an eternity, but it’s a lot more time than you think. I experienced this in Tokyo in meetings with the CEO of a multi-billion-dollar company. The meetings ran with an engineer’s precision. My allotment for the creative proposals was usually 5 minutes — no more. No less. You learn to tell

Milton Glaser was an early adopter of “flower power.” His Poppy Records and Monet at Giverny posters attest to a long love affair with flora. But his passion for nature goes back further than the hippie flirtation with petal pushing. Since the publication of Milton Glaser: POP, Mirko Ilić has been relentlessly on the prowl

What do we do when our stories about alien intelligences start to prejudice our interactions with them in the real world? That’s not a question we’ve had to seriously consider until November 2022. That’s when OpenAI released its “research preview” of ChatGPT. Within 45 days, ChatGPT became the fastest-growing consumer software release in history, with