Register  ▪  Login  ▪  Current Issue  ▪  Contact Us  ▪  Advertise
search
Skip Navigation Links
Resources
Inspiration
Competitions
Directory
Education
DesignCasts
Print Blogs
Shop
About Us
Subscribe
Job List
Home  >  Peter Terzian

Peter Terzian

master class
Facebook  Flickr StumbleUpon Twitter
Share  Share this page with your friends.
Image of the Day

Image of the Day February 3, 2012 
It's Super Bowl weekend, so Ben Greenman, an Editor at the New Yorker breaks down how the football was designed. Via I Love Charts.

Most Recent Articles
Why Designers Still Can't Think
Power by Design
Gchatting with Jennifer Daniel
An Anatomy of Uncriticism
Print's February 2012 Issue
Most Popular
The Art of Seduction
by Peter Terzian
Call it the design world’s dirty little secret: Getting a client’s approval sometimes means relying on more than brilliantly conceived and flawlessly executed comps. And when faced with the objections of intractable, unimaginative, chronically contrarian, color-blind, or just plain grumpy clients, designers may resort to more nuanced methodologies—methods that are not taught in design school. Psychological methods. Machiavellian methods. Used-car-dealer methods. Manipulation. Intimidation. Seduction.... More
Four of Jon Gray and Jamie Keenan's 20 Immutable Theories of Cover Design
by Peter Terzian
Earlier this month, London-based book jacket designers Jon Gray and Jamie Keenan led a packed auditorium—seemingly comprised of New York-based book jacket designers—on a funny, self-deprecating guided tour of their “Twenty Immutable Theories of Cover Design.”... More
The Hypothetical Library: Fictional Covers for Real Writers
by Peter Terzian
The concept of non-existent books inspired Charles Orr, an advertising executive who designs real-life book covers, to create jackets for the never-realized or newly imagined projects of contemporary writers. Orr’s blog, The Hypothetical Library, was launched in February; nearly every week, he posts a new cover for a make-believe book.... More
Oliver Munday
by Peter Terzian
In Oliver Munday's designs and illustrations, things often morph into other things. As a student at the Maryland Institute College of Art, Munday created a typeface out of plastic soldiers that he strategically set on fire and melted, producing an alphabetical army of the wounded and maimed. An illustration on the cover of a poetry book by the young inmates of a prison in Washington, D.C.--Munday's hometown--shows the ridges of a pencil turning into the iron bars of a jail cell. And in a recent poster for PieLab, an Alabama dessert shop and community space created by the design collaborative Project M, a slice of pie inverts to form a beaker.... More
OK-RM
by Peter Terzian
Oliver Knight and Rory McGrath met while studying at the University of the West of England, where they were given a "very liberated" education that focused on "personal exploration," according to McGrath. Their apprenticeships at large design studios supplied the hands-on experience that led them to found OK-RM in late 2008.... More
The Painted Book
by Peter Terzian
Lately, a handful of well-read visual artists have turned to book design—specifically, the classic covers of the 20th century—as a source of raw material and inspiration.... More
100 Years of Howards End
by Peter Terzian
On the 100th anniversary of E.M Forster's novel Howards End, a look back at two classic book covers from David Gentleman and Edward McKnight Kauffer.... More
Ceci n'est pas un gadget
by Peter Terzian
For Olly Moss’s first book design commission, he made the jacket of Jaron Lanier’s self-described manifesto You Are Not a Gadget—published in the UK by Penguin Books—look like an e-reader.... More
Kill Your Darlings, Ctd: Lorrie Moore's A Gate at the Stairs
by Peter Terzian
Knopf book designer Barbara de Wilde talks about the process of designing a cover for A Gate at the Stairs, the most recent novel from Lorrie Moore.... More
Redesigning Nabokov: How Limitations Can Be a Designer's Best Friend
by Peter Terzian
For a redesign of Nabokov's back catalog, Vintage Books art director John Gall gave 21 designers one stipulation: each cover would be a photograph of a specimen box... More
Interview with David Pearson
by Peter Terzian
"Many prophesied the death of the printed word, but we see it as an opportunity to luxuriate in the craft and tactility of the physical book and the printed page.... More
Kill Your Darlings
by Peter Terzian
Carol Devine Carson, John Gall, Paul Sahre, Peter Mendelsund, John Gray, Gabriele Wilson, and Paul Buckley talk about their most memorable book designs that never saw the light of day.... More
12

Carry Hope

13 designers create a custom tote bag for their favorite charity. Featuring the work of: Atelier Télescopique, Büro Destruct, Christoph Niemann, Deanne Cheuk, Ed Fella, Geoff McFetridge, Hort, James Joyce, Laurent Fetis, Rick Valicenti, Si Scott, Spin, and Sawdust. Order one today!
 
 
Check Out Past Issues

Subscribe to Print and get all 6 issues for just $40

In This Issue:
The Power Issue, in which we examine the true influence of design and the designer. On the cover: We asked Mirko Ilić to reinterpret one of the classic graphics created by Philippe Vermès during the 1968 French protests. To see the original, click here. To purchase print or digital copies of current or past issues of Print, click here.
 
 
 
 
June 2011 April 2011February 2011
Skip Navigation Links
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Site Map
Job List
Copyright © 2012 by F+W Media.