Peace Poster by Luba Lukova
Luba Lukova‘s artwork Peace critiques the relationship between war and peace, questioning the effectiveness of violence in achieving harmony while encouraging deeper reflection and alternative solutions.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.
Luba Lukova‘s artwork Peace critiques the relationship between war and peace, questioning the effectiveness of violence in achieving harmony while encouraging deeper reflection and alternative solutions.Read More →
The Mister Rogers Forever postage stamp honors Fred Rogers’ legacy, celebrating his influence on children’s television and promoting messages of kindness, inclusivity, and emotional education.Read More →
Jules Cheret was a French painter who became a master of Belle Epoque poster art. Over the course of his long life, Cheret produced more than 1000 posters. His extravagantly colourful designs were used to regularly promote upcoming theatre productions. He is regarded as the father of the modern poster.Read More →
Monograms are personalized symbols from letters, emphasizing unity, balance, and symmetry. They have evolved from traditional applications to bespoke home logos, enhancing decor uniquely.Read More →
The AIGA is a professional design organization promoting ethical design practices, professional development, and the value of design across disciplines since 1914.Read More →
Paul Rand was a pioneering graphic designer known for iconic corporate logos and influential design principles. His work spanned over seven decades, shaping modern design.Read More →
The DIY style was one of the novelties that British punk introduced in the 1970s. There were hundreds of these fanzines, the most well-known of which being Sniff in ‘Glue. i-D, published by the art director Terry Jones, evolved from a fanzine into a publishing success.Read More →
Glyphs serve as powerful, language-independent symbols enhancing communication and understanding in diverse environments, fostering safety and clarity in increasingly global and digital contexts.Read More →
Jan Tschichold, a renowned typographer, revolutionized book cover design for Penguin Books in the 1930s, emphasizing simplicity and balance. His influence persists in modern graphic design.Read More →
Peter Behrens (1868 – 1940) was a German graphic artist, architect and designer. He studied at the Karlsruhe and in Düsseldorf and Munich.Read More →