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New book celebrates the lost pioneers of British graphic design

Creative Boom

"This depended upon craft skills and respect for the complex processes by which work was produced. During this period, designers were first required to adapt to phototypesetting and lithographic printing. This was, in turn, superseded by the introduction of digital media." The authors faced challenges in documenting this vital period.

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'Storytelling and emotional connection matter more than aesthetics,' says illustrator Fangfang Han

Creative Boom

Originally from Hefei in eastern China, Fangfang relocated to London, studied illustration at the Kingston College of Art, and graduated this year. Growing up, I was surrounded by traditional arts and crafts – calligraphy, embroidery, paper cutting, and ceramics. My family also played a big role.

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Illustrator Elly Walton: crafting playful narratives through the art of osmosis

Creative Boom

In our exclusive interview, she reveals how she crafts these storytelling visuals. Her distinctive style, characterised by whimsy and charm, has graced the pages of publications like Time Out, Reader's Digest and The Guardian, as well as advertising campaigns for major brands such as Nestle, Bayer and Sky. Absolutely hilarious."

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Print's not dead: the best magazines for graphic design inspiration

Creative Boom

Image courtesy of publisher Sit back, relax and reacquaint yourselves with the joys of devouring a beautifully designed print magazine. When was the last time you read a printed magazine? And in an era dominated by digital, one might be tempted to think that print has lost its relevance. But that would be a mistake.

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Art Made of Code: monopo london on the design of Matt DesLauriers' debut book

Creative Boom

Generative artist Matt DesLauriers weaves together art, programming and technology to build playful, creative projects for public installations, print media, and the web. His interactive installations have been displayed in special events at the Louvre Museum in Paris and the Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto.

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Hotlist 2025: the 25 most popular design studios, as voted for by their peers

Creative Boom

Verònica Fuerte, Founder & Creative Directress of Hey Print by Hey Studio Sweatshirts by Hey Studio Work by Hey Studio for Arrels 6. Little Troop Led by creative directors Noemie Le Coz and Jeremy Elliot, Little Troop describes itself as "a design studio driven by craft, culture and imagination".

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The eight things illustration agencies are looking for in 2025

Creative Boom

That said, illustration agencies continue to take commissions from exuberant clients with high hopes for their campaigns, publications, and media activity, online and in print. Clients are more than ever keen to see the process behind the work, the person behind the work and most of all, the craft.

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