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  >  Resources  >  In Print

In Print

Subscribe to RSS  
master class
Facebook  Flickr StumbleUpon Twitter Google Currents Google Currents
Share  Share this page with your friends.
Image of the Day

Some sweet typographic goodness from the Heads of State, who launched a new endeavor today: Pilot and Captain. A rad collection of city-specific apparel and prints to celebrate where you're from or where you're going.

Most Recent Articles
Living in Lego City
Observer: The Future Isn't What It Used to Be
Review: Garbage Pail Kids, From Grade-School Samizdat to Art
Sticking it to the Man
Magic-Ink Testing with Brian McMullen
Most Popular
Little Black Books
by Michael Silverberg
Fifteen years ago, Moleskine bet on paper and won. Now it ponders its future in the digital world.... More
'Tis A Grand Day
by John Canemaker
From a precocious pig named Olivia to that little gold man known as Oscar, an introduction to Ireland’s vibrant animation scene.... More
Slab Happy: Trilby Reviewed
by Paul Shaw
Although the sans serif was originally a bastard offspring of the slab serif, the latter has been copying the former for the past 80 years, and Trilby by David Jonathan Ross continues this trend. Just as Roger Excoffon and Evert Bloemsma reversed the weight distribution of grotesques to provide a fresh appearance, Ross has done the same for the Egyptian. In doing so, he has managed to avoid the pitfall of ending up with a French Clarendon (think Playbill or Ponderosa), the typeface that has been pigeon-holed as a symbol of the Old West: the typeface of gunslingers and gamblers, of ranchers and rustlers.... More
The Baseball Card Hall of Infamy
by Drew Dernavich
Cards from the vintage era—from the 1950s to the late ’70s—have an aesthetic language all their own, and the variations among them make for an amusing stroll through this backwoods of design history.... More
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
How Apps Are Changing the Way Designers Create on the Web
by Khoi Vinh
Whether or not you have plans to buy a tablet computer or upgrade to a smart phone, make no mistake: We are now at an inflection point in the evolution of technology, a moment of profound transformation in the digital world. And, as has been the pattern throughout our industrial history, when technology changes, so, too, does design.... More
Three Nonprofits Offer Insight into the Changing Sustainability Debate
by Jeremy Lehrer
These organizations are creating innovative campaigns, developing guidelines, and doing the essential R&D that corporations, governments, and individuals are using to adopt more sustainable practices. Here, the leaders of three nonprofits offer insights about design’s role in the shift.... More
Work With Us: Intern at Print
by Print staff
Print is seeking talented and enthusiastic fall-semester editorial and design interns to showcase both their print and online skills. Gain invaluable hands-on experience in the day-to-day operations of an international magazine - all while earning college credit.... More
A Book Cover Anthology: Penguin Turns 75
by J.C. Gabel
To commemorate the publisher’s 75th anniversary, Paul Buckley edited Penguin 75, a book that collects a cherished Penguin cover design for every year of business, including many Classic Deluxe Editions. “To me,” Buckley says, “often more interesting than the covers themselves are the stories, and the psychology that created all the variables that led to one cover over the 20 others proposed.”... More
From print to web in a flash: Working with Flash Catalyst
by Print admin
To introduce you to a new world of design possibilities, Print and Adobe asked some of their favorite designers to convert their static print work to fully interactive projects—without writing code!—by using Adobe® Flash® Catalyst™ CS5, part of Adobe Creative Suite® 5 Design Premium. Simply click on the images below to watch them come to life.... More
The Complex Bonds Between Design and Surrealism
by Rick Poynor
Surrealism has never received much attention in relation to graphic design. Where design histories touch on it, they rightly tend to see its adoption in promotion and advertising, in the 1930s, as a dilution. ... What's fascinating are cases where a designer or graphic artist connects in a more personal, direct, and continuous way to surrealist aims and image-making. A look at the the work of Elliott Earls, M/M Paris, Josef Vylet’al, and Jan Svankmajer.... More
The New Album Cover from The National
by Douglas Wolk
After last week's two-bill concert in New York City, here's an article from the most recent issue about the new album cover from The National: "Like the band’s music, the image is arty, cryptic, dense with occluded meaning, and built on the contrast between monochromatic austerity and explosions of full-spectrum detail."... More

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

The Play issue, from NBA branding to Lego urbanism. On the cover: Symphonic Band—Univ. S. Illinois / 1965, by Paul Octavious, from the series “Grandpa’s Records.” Octavious says: “My Grandpa Jud used to play records for me all the time as a kid... Read More
 
 
 
 
June 2011
Skip Navigation Links
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Site Map
Job List
Copyright © 2012 by F+W Media.