When John Berger’s BBC television series Ways of Seeing was transformed into a paperback book in 1972, its design owed much to its origins on screen. Forty years on from its first publication, it remains both an influential text and a pioneering example of the visual essay
The Creative Review iPad App is (finally) here, with exclusive content and updates throughout each month for your viewing and reading pleasure
In Johnny Kelly’s charming spot for the US-based Chipotle restaurant chain a farmer industrialises his methods before realising the error of his ways and going back to more sustainable practices
Departement’s series of video pieces make daring use of a mosaic of 35 different-sized screens installed at the Montréal Place des Arts
At around 2,000 square metres, with 180,000 letters and a £2.6m budget, Blackpool’s Comedy Carpet is graphic design on the grandest scale
Created for a Peruvian children’s hospital built by a Dutch NGO, Rejane Dal Bello’s Paz Holandesa identity is endlessly charming
When it was time for Greenpeace to build a replacement for its famous ship, the Rainbow Warrior, DDB Paris came up with an idea to let everyone contribute, no matter their budget
Users are asked to fill out an online survey to reveal their own ‘slavery footprint’ in this clever mechanism for bringing the global problem of worker exploitation home to all of us
AKQA’s Star Player app for Heineken adds a fun layer of gaming to the experience of watching Champions League football matches on television
A beautiful special edition set of bottles tells the story of Johnnie Walker’s first trip to China
Cinema’s favourite footballer-turned-on-screen- hardman explains how to do hands-only CPR
Our 2011 Client of the Year was the band Arcade Fire. Our reasoning was that they had been responsible for commissioning some of the most forward-thinking work of the year. Our choice this year is a much larger organisation, but our reasons are similar
Brands are saying sorry at a more rapid rate than ever. CR’s advertising columnist Ben Kay delves into why sorry is no longer the hardest word and whether this is an effective strategy for winning audiences
By loosening its approach to advertising, and engaging with its audience directly, the drinks brand has transformed with the times and won a whole new set of fans
Kelly Grovier’s new book charts the artist’s persistent dialogue with classic and contemporary art
We speak to Lego’s VP of global brand development Alero Akuya about the brand’s rare ability to straddle the physical and virtual worlds with ease – whether through its immersive new art exhibition in Paris or collaborations with Epic Games and Nike
The Pentagram partner has created the titles for the acclaimed new Netflix show, which reimagines the Greek myths in a contemporary setting
A new book from Reel Art Press collates the first comprehensive history of film posters. We explore why they remain an underappreciated area of cultural design
The Autumn 2024 issue of Creative Review looks at the brands and individuals who are pushing creativity forward on their way to the top
Mark Sinclair talks to the artist and designer about his new book, Lost Ordinary Magic, and the importance of recognising the power of simplicity and the everyday wonders that surround us
We explore how the 90s, an era the UK looks favourably upon for its thriving culture, are continually inspiring a stagnated creative industry
The band’s surreal new album visuals explore a darker, more grotesque side of romance. We speak to the creative team behind the campaign about challenging the visual tropes of rock music
As the &Walsh founder launches her agency’s new offshoot Type of Feeling, she discusses why typography’s ability to evoke emotions makes it one of the most powerful tools at a brand’s disposal
Kinda Studios is tapping into the emerging field of neuroaesthetics to help creatives and brands make more impactful work that benefits people’s wellbeing