Pentagram Makes A Splash with a Fresh Rebrand for the Monterey Bay Aquarium
The popular Southern California destination has a newly elevated brand system in honor of its 40th anniversary.
The popular Southern California destination has a newly elevated brand system in honor of its 40th anniversary.
Chloe Gordon looks at the evolution of cursive in society and design.
The coveted type trends report for 2024 is hot off the presses.
Monotype and Neurons, an applied neuroscience company, have released the first results of an ongoing study.
Legacy institutions, huge consumer products brands, even a branch of the U.S. military launched bold statements of evolution.
Amelia Nash interviews Pentagram’s Natasha Jen on the Reddit brand refresh.
Carl Rylatt, design director at United Us, on the need for a continuous conversation between design and the end users’ needs.
Fight for Kindness, a global, nonprofit typographic project and exhibition, highlights kindness through the eyes of illustrators and visual artists.
Recently, I’ve noticed a new stylistic trend that’s been overwhelming the app icons populating my phone background. And it’s colorless.
In this project, SVA Branding student Alex Gilkey turns the communication systems for well-known brands into eye-catching symmetrical patterns.
Treintayseis’ annual type design challenge is in full swing, so we rounded up some of our favorite submissions so far.
Rüdiger Schlömer’s versatile, ready-to-wear font pushes the limits of what’s possible in the type world.
While the redesign has given the internet yet another thing to hate, COLLINS’ L.A. Corrall offers a different, more flattering perspective.
The lettering artist tells us all about her process, what brands are looking for, and the differences between rebrands and refreshes.
For over 50 years, Ootje Oxenaar took pleasure in redrawing the spines of books on his shelves.
Jayme Odgers brings readers into the mind of Paul Rand like never before.
Why are blobby, colorful book covers everywhere? Blame the logic of algorithms.
Let’s keep it civil, but let’s acknowledge design is in politics and politics is in design.
The first person to serve as the model for the Aunt Jemima brand was Nancy Green, a woman born into slavery.