When Famous Artists Were Kids: Theo van Doesburg
In this bi-weekly series, celebrated illustrator Seymour Chwast imagines the childhoods of iconic artists. The post When Famous Artists Were Kids: Theo van Doesburg appeared first on PRINT Magazine.
Creative
The Daily Heller: Counting Numbers and Seeing Stars
This has been a tough week, and I’m too weak to speak—or write. Luckily, this charming counting book will do most of the talking today. It involves nine languages, 10 drawings and 50 circles (the… Read More »The Daily Heller: Counting Numbers and Seeing Stars
Wandering Wombs Provides a Lifeline in the Fight for Reproductive Rights
As a person who menstruates, especially in 2025, I can’t help but wonder why menstrual health is still wrapped in stigma and misinformation. Yet, in the midst of this outdated reality, one digital platform is… Read More »Wandering Wombs Provides a Lifeline in the Fight for Reproductive Rights
The Future for Brands Demands Discovery
Navigating 2025’s Unprecedented Shifts The temptation to skip steps is strong when we’re all under pressure to perform—particularly regarding brand and messaging strategy. Law firms and other professional services organizations often tell us, “We conducted… Read More »The Future for Brands Demands Discovery
The Daily Heller: A Linear Story of Grief and Mourning
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… Read More »The Daily Heller: A Linear Story of Grief and Mourning
Lens of compassion: Robin de Puy’s photography series reframes the American story
Through her intimate portraits and stories, photographer Robin de Puy reveals the complex humanity behind America’s national identity crisis. What makes an American? It’s a question a lot of people have been pondering on a… Read More »Lens of compassion: Robin de Puy’s photography series reframes the American story