Los Angeles-based painter Nick McPhail creates illustrative, layered paintings that feature landscapes and architectural elements, using a colour palette of cool pastel and bright neon tones in combination with Renaissance layering techniques.
We chat to still life artist Duane Keiser about the joy he finds in painting the everyday details of life (avocados included) with intricate detail.
Alex Dujet, co-founder of Futur Neue talks us through the inspiration and process behind his new font.
Inspired by the mundane, Seoul;-based painter Dahye Choi paints for herself, and for herself only.
The design site Dimensions.Guide is a clip art library for designers, architects, and anyone else who needs precise scale drawings. Every scale drawing in its database is composed in the same clean line-art style. Drawings include sports equipment, cars, furniture, people (in various poses and sizes), computers and phones, plants and animals, room and landscape layouts, and even Marvel characters. And it’s all free to use in your own projects.
“Time seems to have stopped in a wild summer world of long, long ago.”
Swiss designer and teacher Alice Franchetti talks to us about her clean, precise portfolio of well-researched projects.
The telecoms giant keep things restrained with this new identity courtesy of London-based studio Red&White.
The Norwich-based writer and designer talks us through his new historical study of a particularly cheerful moment in graphic design history.
The South Korean illustrator talks us through her latest publication, exploring the unnoticed movements in quiet landscapes.
The bridge forms part Leckey's huge new show, O’ Magic Power of Bleakness, which opens at Tate Britain in October 2019.
The iconic penthouse of Richard Neutra’s 1932 home is now a kit you can buy online.
The paper artist’s dedication to her work – often spending weeks on a single project – has led to commissions by everyone from Google to the Guardian. She discusses why both creatives and their clients shouldn’t compromise on craft
Take a look at this May edition of Things for all the photography publications and illustration zines you could ask for.
Heavy III, featuring names such as Gregory Halpern, carries on the publication's conversations between beautiful photography and engaging writing from environmental destruction to feminity.
German photographer Bernhard Lang first became fascinated with aerial views while on travelling passenger planes. Now, taking photographs out of an open helicopter door is his main practice, offering a new perspective on the world below.
100 years since the famed art and design school opened, we explore the Bauhaus’ enduring impact with Pentagram partner Sascha Lobe.
Ahead of The Design Museum's exhibition of his work, we examine whether Stanley Kubrick's obsessive qualities were a help or hindrance to his career.
In 1664, scientist Robert Hooke drew a flea and created the first great work of British art. Without it, perhaps, there would be no Stubbs, Constable and Hirst
Danish company Lego tops the Superbrands list for the second year running.
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