Alexander Girard (1907 – 1993) American Interior, & Textile Designer
Alexander Girard (1907-1993) was a versatile designer known for his work with Herman Miller, influence of folk art, and diverse architectural projects.Read More →
January 31, 2025
The selection of design posts and articles about the last 150 years of graphic design and the graphic arts provides a comprehensive overview of the evolution of this field. From the Art Nouveau movement to the modernist designs of the mid-20th century, each era is characterized by its unique aesthetic and cultural influences.
The development of new printing technologies, such as lithography and offset printing, allowed designers to experiment with new techniques and styles. The rise of digital technology in recent decades has further expanded the possibilities for graphic design, leading to an explosion of creativity and innovation. Through these posts and articles, readers can gain a deeper understanding of how graphic design has evolved and how it continues to shape our visual culture today.
Alexander Girard (1907-1993) was a versatile designer known for his work with Herman Miller, influence of folk art, and diverse architectural projects.Read More →
Herb Lubalin, a prominent American typographic designer, mastered photography and illustration despite being color-blind and left-handed. He recognized for revolutionizing graphic design from the 1950s to the 1970s. Lubalin also founded the International Typeface Corporation and created various notable typefaces.Read More →
CESS design studio created the Artphabet typeface for the 36 Days of Type project, inspired by modern art and notable artists from the 20th and 21st centuries.Read More →
Restrained design meets function. “A pursuit in the art of useful aesthetics.” This is the stated goal of Louisiana-based brand Komolab . And admiring the Komolab collection, it’s clear the design-focused furniture and accessory studio has achieved its mission.Read More →
Stanley Morison, a prominent typographic designer and print historian in the 20th century, revolutionized typography through influential works and designs like Times New Roman and Garamond.Read More →
Co-founder of Push Tin Studios.
The colourful posters of designer-illustrator Milton Glaser epitomise an era for the Woodstock generation. His psychedelic ‘American Sixties style’ was a synthesis of various influences ranging from Surrealism to Islamic painting.Read More →
William Addison Dwiggins (1880-1956) was a versatile American designer known for typefaces like “Metro” and “Electra,” widely used in books and commercial work. He also coined the term “graphic designer.”Read More →
Motto Chocolate’s packaging employs balance and contrast, enhancing brand recognition while storytelling through design, fostering emotional connections, and ensuring consumer engagement for loyalty and market differentiation.Read More →
Wolff Olins has offices in London, Madrid, Lisbon, New York, San Francisco, and Tokyo, and has been a leading British design agency for nearly four decades, with a special focus on corporate identity and branding. It is a subsidiary of Omnicom Group.Read More →
Barcelona-based multidisciplinary graphic designer Andrés Reisinger renders still lifes, interiors and design objects in 3D with a clean, modern aesthetic.Read More →