Dropbox rebrands with new focus on being “a living workplace”
Dropbox has revealed the biggest change to its branding in 10 years as it moves away from file sharing and towards online tools to rival iWork and Google Drive
Dropbox has revealed the biggest change to its branding in 10 years as it moves away from file sharing and towards online tools to rival iWork and Google Drive
Martin Farrar-Smith, Branding + Design Director at Manifest, on why nostalgia shouldn’t be looked at through rose-tinted spectacles.
Workplaces are mirroring many concepts taken from home design to breakdown the traditional boundaries between work and leisure. It’s an interesting design trend and one that fits with the evolving workforce of digital nomads and freelancers well.
Plymouth College of Art has launched a campaign that encourages young people to “keep creating” – an uplifting message amidst a drop in the number of students taking creative courses. The number of students taking art and design GCSEs fell to its lowest level since 2000 this year. The number of UK students applying […]
Miriam Rayman’s piece From Shoreditch to the Shires, which examined the consequences of creatives abandoning London and other major cities to relocate in the country or smaller towns, has sparked a huge amount of debate here on CR. We’re following up with a series of interviews with creatives who have made similar moves. Here we speak to Celine Leterme, one of the founders of Counter Print
Created by marketing agency Very in Denmark, the film for VW examines a complex relationship between a father and son.
As part of our report into wellbeing in the workplace, we talk to British Land’s Mike Wiseman and Matt Webster about how this thinking has been embraced by the creative industries
Nicholas Bonner’s book Made in North Korea offers a rare glimpse into the visual culture of the totalitarian state – from cigarette and food packaging to postcards and airline tickets. We talk to Bonner about the North Korean graphic design industry and how the role of packaging and ephemera differs in such a society
Created by a team led by a modelmaker, a graphic designer and a commercials producer, working with a firm of leading motorsport engineers, the bike went into full production last month, with an electric version promised for 2018
Speaking at creative conference OFFF in London last week, DesignStudio founders Ben Wright and Paul Stafford shared some insights into their creative process, working with clients and making brand identities that are more than “just a logo”
The 1,700-plus posters created for the National Theatre have been the responsibility of just five individuals over a period of 50 years. In this exclusive extract from Unit Editions’ new book on the subject, Rick Poynor looks at how such a wide range of expression has come from a single in-house studio
Miriam Rayman’s piece From Shoreditch to the Shires, which examined the consequences of creatives abandoning London and other major cities to relocate in the country or smaller towns, has sparked a huge amount of debate here on CR. We’re following up with a series of interviews with creatives who have made similar moves, starting with Jamie Kelly of Brand Up North