The AIGA has announced the winners of its annual 50 Books / 50 Covers competition for books published in 2019.

I have written previously about cartographer Harold Fisk's wonderful meander maps of the Mississippi River produced for the Army Corps of Engineers.

One of Rembrandt van Rijn's most iconic paintings The Night Watch is currently undergoing restoration at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

In another example of how the constraints of the pandemic are fostering creativity, artist Claire Salvo is creating edible versions of artworks.

Designer Cyril Diagne has developed an augmented reality app that can copy objects from the real world and paste them into a Photoshop document.

In Singapore, tape is being used as a sort of architectural element to denote closure of public spaces.

Biologist David Goodsell has been creating scientifically accurate paintings of the structures of cells, molecules, and, yes, viruses.

Jennifer Baer of the "Coronavirus Tourism Bureau" made some travel posters designed to get you interested in staying inside.

José Manuel Ballester's Concealed Spaces project reimagines iconic works of art without the people in them.

Using live feed webcams, Noah Kalina is "travelling" around the world photographing places.

Kunel Gaur, head of a creative agency called Animal, has redesigned the packaging for several familiar brands using minimal black & white graphics.

Rex Sorgatz has been compiling a collection of lists related to the 2010s decade.

From the State Library of Florida comes a collection of more than 600 crate labels used by the citrus and vegetable industries.

I have long admired the Mississippi River meander maps designed by Army Corps of Engineers cartographer Harold Fisk.

This is one of several alphabets assembled by Belgian type designer Clotilde Olyff from stones collected at the beach.

It's hard to believe now, but television didn't used to be a 24/7/365 affair.

Venetian printer Aldus Manutius is generally credited with introducing italics into European print.

The New Yorker asked five designers to design book covers for the Mueller Report in the event that it's eventually published.

A grawlix is a string of typographic characters that represent obscene language, often found in comics.

The design is a perfect illustration of Draplin’s design style — it’s got that Spirit of ‘76 thing going on but is also solidly contemporary.