Latest stories
Dyson’s limited-edition Plum and Copper finish spans five hair tools, pairing mineral-inspired colour with each model’s existing styling features.
Buddy the Unicorn leads costume searches, while cauldron drinks, novelty candy and gothic horror round out Google’s Halloween trend report.
From baseline bounce to stroke weight, 14 practical adjustments show how to shape modern calligraphy with intention.
A practical guide to the shared shapes, pen lifts and letter connections that make a modern calligraphy alphabet easier to practise and adapt.
Tim Thompson’s RevThink backs creative-led businesses with strategy, and its Revolve program asks owners to rethink what clients value.
At OFFF Barcelona 2026, teamLab’s Saka Naka explains how a specialist collective makes artworks that respond to people and place.
Steve Ardire explains why brain health tools should connect measurement to action, and how Vibes AI uses voice check-ins and tailored audio.
Frank McDermott explains how DAR.WIN used Wi-Fi sensing to track home activity, and why adoption depended on privacy, ease of use and customer research.
David Goldman shares six ways illustrators can build visibility and client connections as freelance work grows harder to secure.
Tomás Fernandes and Natasza Grzeskiewicz bring stone, ceramics and furniture into a Lisbon home that lets visitors experience design in use.
Matt Griffin grounds his artwork for Liu Cixin’s trilogy in simulated orbital motion, linking the books’ chaotic physics to their presentation.
A 750-copy leather-bound set pairs Atwood’s two novels with new Balbusso Twins artwork, Italian bookmaking and new writing by Atwood and Naomi Alderman.
For Blue Boat Home, Sue Todd pairs digital ink with linocut texture, carrying Peter Mayer’s song through bold lines, layered color and shifting scenes.
A thoughtful 404 page pairs a clear explanation with search and useful links, turning a broken path into a more considered brand experience.
A mascot’s value depends on what people see in it. Cultural conflict, aggressive brand protection and attention stunts can all change that meaning.
A new bottle erased Tropicana’s familiar orange-and-straw image and cap colors. Sales fell, and the brand returned to its previous packaging within two months.