Working with animator Francesca Cattaneo, we produced this installment of Nautilus’ Spark of Science series.
We designed the first special print edition of CJR, celebrating the centennial of the Pulitzers.
Our redesigned site for Democracy: A Journal of Ideas received three fantastic honors. Hats off to the editorial team at Democracy and to our collaborators at Tierra Innovation. We could not be prouder to be a part of this team.
We are thrilled to announce the launch of tricycle.org.
We’ve updated the Opening Act website with a responsive design. Also, the cast of Hamilton stopped by…
We received two honors from the Society of Publication Designers for print design and digital illustration.
Our campaign for Heidi Latsky Dance’s On Display installation was live on the Times Square Jumbotron.
Nautilus was nominated for a National Magazine Award for General Excellence in the Literature, Science and Politics category. We also won ASME’s Award for Best Style and Design magazine cover.
We’re honored to be a part of The Paris Review’s storied design history. The AIGA’s blog Eye on Design published a piece on how the literary magazine has managed to stay relevant for over 60 years. The answer: Redesign, Redesign, Redesign.
To commemorate International Day for Persons with Disabilities on December 3rd, Heidi Latsky Dance installed its movement exhibit, “On Display,” in the United Nations General Assembly Lobby.
Robin Davey‘s brilliant futurism piece was accepted into the Society of Illustrators 58 annual and show. Congratulations!
Rachell Sumpter created this beautiful and ominous image of migrants in Nogales, Mexico for Harvard Divinity Bulletin.
The Blind Spot held its first, in a series of four, salons commissions by The New York Society for Ethical Culture.
Heidi Latsky Dance celebrated the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act with a series of free events throughout the month of July, including performances at The Whitney Museum of American Art, Lincoln Center, The High Line, and Brooklyn Bridge Park.
Have you fallen asleep at a conference recently? The latest issue of PCMA Convene is here to help. Illustrations by Jean Jullien.
We’re proud to announce the launch of Latin America Goes Global, a website based on the idea that too often and for too long, Latin America and the Caribbean have been studied and analyzed in terms of policy as a separate, isolated geographic unit.
The artwork for the latest issue of Columbia Journalism Review is still up on our whiteboard.
Listen up! Nothing is more important than good sound design. The May issue of PCMA Convene just arrived. Illustration by Studio Castelao.