Creativity Sucks! podcast returns with an episode on humour
We ease you gently into the fourth series of Creative Review’s podcast with a discussion on humour in advertising, looking at what works and what doesn’t
We ease you gently into the fourth series of Creative Review’s podcast with a discussion on humour in advertising, looking at what works and what doesn’t
Buenos Aires-based agencies Room23 and Trans Company have collaborated to serve up a steamy campaign for the fast food chain to show how it’s still keeping its love for burgers alive
In a consumer landscape that favours virtue, with audiences that will call out bad behaviour at the drop of a hat, courting controversy is a risky move. But brands can still use it to their advantage
Hugh Kinsella Cunningham travels on assignment for a range of news outlets and NGOs. Here he talks about the dangers of his work, the changing news cycle and the impact of photojournalism today
Interbrand and Lego’s in-house agency have overhauled the Lego Group’s design principles and assets, which reference the brand’s System-in-Play framework
Andreas Nilsson has directed a series of films that capture Teyana Taylor and Damson Idris putting Hennessy twists on cocktail staples as a way to introduce the brand to a younger audience
Studio Frith is behind the creative direction and design of the reincarnated magazine, which is exploring desire in its many forms and complexities today
David Lane and Marina Tweed are back with a sharp anthology of recipes, stories and visuals championing a fruit bowl staple
A new book from Letterform Archive revisits Japan’s emerging modern visual culture of the late 1920s. Its author Gennifer Weisenfeld explains this underappreciated moment in design history and its legacy today
The illustrator and animator talks about compromise, establishing his style and using briefs as testing grounds to expand his practice
The chef, TV personality and The Bear actor has launched a line of pantry staples that lovingly references classic food packaging design
Created by SomeOne, the new place branding celebrates the area’s eclectic mix of everything from workspace to woodlands