It's Nice That

This illustrator’s art works look like they’re from a fanzine in an alternate reality for a nightclub filled with sound system androids and freaky figures.

The National Institute of Architecture’s folkloric floor tiling influenced the strict grid and mosaic-like logo that underpin this visual identity.

It feels like there’s a greater need than ever to future-proof your career. Alex Bec assures this final-year product designer that experimentation is the key especially in your early days in this week’s Creative Career Conundrums.

This artist’s inventive and intriguing collages merge the rawness of photography with the digital sheen of artificial paint and sticker-esque overlays, capturing the unseen between awake and asleep.

The foundry’s first OOH print campaign is a hay fever dream that stretches across streetside billboards and fold out posters – it even includes some variable font karaoke.

Join us for our second Nicer Tuesdays event of the year in New York, where you can catch brilliant talks on publication design, paper engineering, Tiktok dances, video collage and the age-old craft of sign painting.

This illustrator borrows from the tried-and-true symbology of fantasy, but imbues subjects such as dragons and Tim Burton-esque creatures with detailed penmanship and sensitivity.

Using a cut-and-paste approach to image and type, the designer is inspired by radical print design and the early days of the Xerox.

400 teenage athletes meet at one of the largest cross country events in America – and this photographer caught every moment of the pain, pleasure and glory of pushing the limits of the body.

This deliberately imperfect design system is a living, breathing thing, and takes a humanist approach to the topic of climate action.

Celebrating ten years in type design, Blaze Type’s founder Matthieu Salvaggio looks back on the biggest lessons he’s learned and why audience experience is everything.

For our first In Depth edition, we explore the techniques and rituals you can use to find great ideas within mundanity and routine.

At May’s event in London, expect talks about animated homunculi, typography mags and photography on Togolese identity!

What if your next great ideas aren’t waiting somewhere new, but are already sitting in your junk drawer, your kitchen, or your commute? We speak to three creatives across disciplines about how they train themselves to look again and find beauty in the ordinary.

You consider yourself the quiet impact type but now there’s feedback on your personality. Katie Cadwell shows how introverts can take up space in this week’s Creative Career Conundrums.

Working within organised chaos, this multidisciplinary designer builds dense, street market-inspired worlds rooted in everyday visual culture.

Designed by Luke Powell and Jody Hudson-Powell, the intro riffs on James Bond iconography while threading in nods to British and Pakistani culture.

Super 8 film grain and rare glimpses of John Lennon and Yoko Ono on holiday in Greece are unearthed for this music video created for an app designed to allow people to meditate to music (sounds like something John would approve of!)

On TikTok tourism, the slow striking out of local culture, and what trusted curation looks like now.

To craft her noisy compositions, the designer is drawn to everything that is at odds with playing by the rules.