If you, like us, are fans of the work of Foilco, it should be no surprise why we are chatting with David Segwick. His latest book is a 30×30 homage to the great work produced by the company presented through the minds of a range of amazing artists. It doesn’t end there. David himself has a style that captured our eye and made us fall in love with his work. (Even though he isn’t a fan of “style”).
As we move into yet another year, it’s always fun to analyse what design trends may carry over and expand, or which ones that we haven’t seen for awhile may return. Keeping in mind that we have no crystal ball, let’s consider this an educated guess. As we progress, originality seems harder to come by so the tweaking of old trends seems like the safest bet. We’re always open to being surprised, however.
Ricky has worked with some huge clients but no matter the size has always brought his clean and stylish approach to the work. What we loved the most about him, however, was his insistence in encouraging the community and culture in design.
Lisa’s illustrations not only grab your eye straight away, they also have a playful nostalgia about them. They remind us of the beautiful and colourful books we would read as children whilst also managing to include a modern flair through their individuality.
“Weird is good.” This is what Johnny Earle, aka Johnny Cupcakes, thought when he decided to launch his food-themed clothing brand in 2001. It turns out that people agree with him. He went from selling t-shirts from the boot of his car to opening his first retail store in two years. The interesting part of…
Brendan Dawes dropped out of school when he was sixteen. He then became a photographer, a sound engineer, made a few electronic records and ended up working in an electronics factory. These days, however, he’s a designer and artist. Brendan “explores the interaction of objects, people, technology and art using form and code with an…