Posted by Fabio 18 September 2011
Michiel Schuurman is a Dutch graphic designer working in Amsterdam. Schuurman’s personal work specializes in typography and poster design which often boasts a rather maximalistic approach.
Posted by Fabio 1 September 2011
Daniel Zender is a freelance illustrator, designer, and printmaker living and working in Springfield, MO. His illustration work has been published by a number of magazines and books, including work in Communication Arts, HOW, 3×3, CMYK, and GoFish.
Posted by Fabio 19 August 2011
Kyle Pellet is an American artist and illustrator residing in San Jose, California. He works and plays as hard as he can, all the time, anywhere and everywhere.
Posted by Fabio 18 August 2011
Adobe released the public beta of its new website creation software, code-named Muse, on Monday. Unlike Dreamweaver, Adobe’s flagship web development tool, Muse is for graphic designers who want to create elegant websites without having to code.
Posted by Fabio 18 July 2011
A set of beautiful posters created by the Soviet Union’s news agency, TASS during World War II. Working from Moscow, this studio produced hundreds of storefront window posters, one for nearly every day of the war. View more here.
Posted by Fabio 17 June 2011
We are excited to unveil a new addition to FILE, Citylikeyou. An inspirational view about creatives and their cities. At Citylikeyou selected creatives from across the world will introduce you to their favorite places, as well as a personal insight into how their work and lives are reflected by the city.
Posted by Fabio 2 June 2011
Noemi Schipfer graduated from the graphic design highschool Estienne in Paris. As an illustrator she published her first children’s book last january and the second one will be release in the end of august. She also make illustration for magazine and book covers, and she experiment with video too, she directed her first feature length last summer. We caught up with Noemi to find out more about her work. read more
Posted by Fabio 12 May 2011
Alvin Lustig’s contributions to the design of books and book jackets, magazines, interiors, and textiles as well as his teachings would have made him a credible candidate for the AIGA Lifetime Achievement award when he was alive. By the time he died at the age of forty in 1955, he had already introduced principles of Modern art to graphic design read more