The holiday season is here, and we’re excited to bring you our ultimate 2025 Christmas gift guide tailored specifically for creative minds. Whether you’re shopping for a digital designer, a traditional artist, a photographer, a writer, or even a musician, our curated selection of gifts is designed to inspire, empower, and delight every creative spirit.
Qianhui Yu is redefining contemporary illustration with a body of work that is as visually arresting as it is socially resonant. His surreal and inspirational illustrations capture the complexities of modern society, inviting viewers to confront uncomfortable truths about social inequality, mental health, environmental degradation, and more.
Tokyo-based illustrator Yuki Uebo creates messy, densely-packed images that reflect the crowded lifestyle of Japan's capital city.
In today’s digital landscape, a brand’s visual identity can make or break its connection with users. Recognizing this, creative agency Ascop has unveiled a vibrant, playful visual identity for a new free streaming service, setting a fresh tone that’s designed to captivate and engage audiences from the very first click.
Love logos? Love music and all-things band culture? Love design books? Then, we have a Kickstarter project for you.
Thorntail Hard Argave is somewhere between a seltzer and tequila. Read on to learn how the Seattle branding studio made it all make sense.
AI isn’t just generating flashy renderings—it’s quietly revolutionizing how architects work behind the scenes. We went beyond the buzz to see how firms are actually using AI in 2024—and what it means for the future of design.
"I never knew how much a desk could change the way I feel about work. Then I found the one—and suddenly, my ideas flowed like never before.”
I used to think more meant better. More colors, more details, more noise. But I was wrong. The best designs are the simplest. Every piece has a purpose. Nothing extra. Nothing wasted. So next time you create, ask yourself: What can I cut? Because the strongest designs don’t shout. They just work.
I used to be obsessed with getting everything “technically right” in my shots. Perfect lighting, clean backgrounds... but my photos still felt empty. Until I figured out why.
With colourful, kitsch and photorealism paintings of nostalgic sweets, toys and iconic branding from her youth resulting in a hugely successful career, it's hard to believe Sarah Graham is a survivor of bipolar disorder, two suicide attempts and severe mental health difficulties. She considers art to have saved her life and is launching her biggest solo show next month to help others.
Malta's first-ever contribution to the Porto Biennale is a playful labyrinth that viewers can interact with. We chat with its creators about the concept.
