The Floating City celebrates the unique creative world of glass – be it forged, blown, molten, opaque, clear, crystal, heavy or light, worn, hung, mounted, displayed, shimmering, illuminated, or merely seen. There is never less… Read More »Heart of Glass: why Venice is once more the centre of the glassmaking world
If you missed last week’s PRINT Book Club, you can watch the full episode here. What if we’ve been asking the logo to do way too much? That question sits at the heart of No… Read More »PRINT Book Club Recap: James Martin
Advertising has long done more than sell products—it has captured cultural shifts, reflected changing values, and, at times, helped shape the world around us. For 175 years, The New York Times has had a front-row… Read More »NYTA Looks Back at 175 Years of Advertising
The family owned publisher Corraini Edizioni was founded in Mantua, Italy, in 1975. Over the decades, it has become a hotspot for producing contemporary art and children’s books and showcasing young and internationally renowned artists… Read More »The Daily Heller: Sixteen Pages (Sedicesimo)
Unveiled at London’s Jack Barclay this week, the new global concept swaps the traditional forecourt hard sell for lounges, a materials atelier and a “cinematic handover room”. We find out more. When I think of… Read More »Bentley and FutureBrand rethink the car showroom as a place you’d actually want to linger
Nils Leonard explains how painstaking craft turned a collection of annoying buzzwords into a parody of the periodic table, a campaign that’s now won design and advertising’s biggest award. It’s difficult to think of a… Read More »Beauty brands were writing AI slop before AI: here’s how Uncommon won a D&AD Black Pencil for calling it out