Workwear brand ToWorkFor embraces risk in pun-based new ads
The Portuguese brand has launched a campaign putting its new workwear collection to the test in a range of risky scenarios inspired by well-known stars
The Portuguese brand has launched a campaign putting its new workwear collection to the test in a range of risky scenarios inspired by well-known stars
Charley Harper’s work from the 1950s onwards, which included both commercial projects and fine art, focused on reducing natural beings to their simplest, most geometric forms
The Moroccan photographer is using his documentary-focused practice to portray a different side of his home country, away from images of tourism
Created by David Madrid ad agency, the posters aim to promote the brand’s new plant-based Whopper by pointing out its similarities to the original
Is Essex right to leave TOWIE behind, or is it abandoning branding gold? Lantern’s Ryan Tym discusses why the best ideas for place branding sometimes come from unexpected sources
Information designer Giorgia Lupi and photographer Tom Wood explain the creative, practical and personal value of their archives
The book, by Jens Müller, uncovers the history of thousands of historic symbols, many of which have remained largely unchanged for the last century
Coinbase’s Super Bowl ad – and the fallout after it – has shone a spotlight on the relationship between tech and marketing. Here Lore Oxford, global head of cultural insights at We Are Social, examines what it can teach us
Thisaway has designed a new visual identity for the annual racing event, using big, mud-splattered type to evoke the energy of the race course
Three creatives share advice on how to start (and stick with) a side hustle – from balancing it alongside your day job to ensuring you are doing it for the right reasons
A Norway-based exhibition, titled Every Moment Counts: AIDS and its Feelings, showcases work from creatives across photography, collage, typography and more from 1982 until the present
Shot during the 90s, Steven Ahlgren’s photo series offers a glimpse into a time when our working lives were defined by water cooler chats and dodgy Xerox machines