Art

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. Ed Hayes is chief strategy officer at Bloom and has spent over 25 years advising clients […]

Join me for a trip through the island of memories. Was New York a better place to live way back when? Not if you were actually there. But Manhattan has always had its passionate adherents. These snaps of the city by Alexander Alland are how I remember the urban noir of the city in the

When studying abroad in Copenhagen in college, I took a weekend trip to Stockholm, where I stumbled into a Martin Parr exhibition at the FOTOGRAFISKA Museum. I’d never heard of Martin Parr before, but I was immediately taken by his vibrant, highly saturated snapshots of day-to-day mundanity that revealed the beauty in the banal. His

I recently gave myself the task of comparing nine independent erotic magazines (I know, it’s a tough job, etc.), and I was struck by the fact that, unlike the majority of their commercial counterparts, literally none of them are addressed to an exclusively male readership. Hrishnytsia from Ukraine leads with a model in bizarre extended

I’ve been making notes for this essay now for a week, maybe longer, and certainly before the horrific international embarrassment that occurred in my country last week, the likes of which have never before been witnessed on the public stage, not even in the early days of World War 2, or Watergate, or Vietnam. The

Join us for this weekly conversation between photographer Craig Cutler and illustrator Craig Frazier, whose collaboration is a testament to the unexpected alchemy of creative play. The Two Craigs project consists of one weekly prompt interpreted by the pair for 52 weeks. Check out the full series as it unfolds. Go backstage on the Two

The shuttering in 2016 of the MoMA gallery dedicated to architecture and design was mourned by many designers believing that an important space was lost. The concept to integrate the design collection into a wider range of shows was the stated goal, and appears to have succeeded. In late January 2025 the rennovate space is

In this bi-weekly series, celebrated illustrator Seymour Chwast imagines the childhoods of iconic artists. The post When Famous Artists Were Kids: Bridget Riley appeared first on PRINT Magazine.

From the inauguration of 47 to Oscars 97, this has been a series of disquieting and surreal weeks. After listening to the president’s State of the Trump-o-verse on Tuesday night, with its self-congratulatory truths, half-truths, untruths, false promises and rousing invective, I wanted to respond in some mind-cleansing way. The New York Times, however, did

Cultivating Curiosity, Harvesting Loyalty Packaging design is the first handshake between a product and its consumer—it sets the tone, tells a story, and creates an emotional connection before the product is even used. In a crowded marketplace, it acts as a beacon, drawing consumers in with its visual appeal and tactile experience. Beyond aesthetics, great