MTV logo changes, stays same
After 29 years, MTV unveils a logo 'refresh' – like many of its viewers, the network has become a little wider and a little fatter
Current issue


CR February issue
The February issue hits the newsstands and subscribers' doormats this week - with a cover designed by Montreal, Paris and Amsterdam-based creative agency, Sid Lee...
The February issue hits the newsstands and subscribers' doormats this week - with a cover designed by Montreal, Paris and Amsterdam-based creative agency, Sid Lee...
CRTV


Chicha PowerOur January cover was created in Lima, Peru by Eliot Urcuhuaranga. In this film, he explains the unique graphic culture that it references
Advertising


Onitsuka Tiger Launches Tansu ShoeSince launching its Made Of Japan campaign in 2007, trainer brand Onitsuku Tiger has created a series of shoe sculptures, each representing different aspects of Japanese culture. Its latest celebrates Tansu, the Japanese woodworking tradition...
Graphic Design


McFetridge and The Wild ThingsA lovely small book of Geoff McFetridge's drawings created whilst working on the titles, type treatments and marketing graphics for Where The Wild Things Are...
Creative Jobs
Senior Design
Four23, Manchester
Motion Graphics Designer
United Designers, London
3ds Max Artist
Random 42, London
Editorial Web Designer – farfetch.com
London
Creative Handbook
Just updated
bookworks
Illustration
Whether you're looking for photographers, illustrators or designers, photographic, print, commercials or casting services, Creative Handbook, published by Creative Review, has them all.
Illustration
Whether you're looking for photographers, illustrators or designers, photographic, print, commercials or casting services, Creative Handbook, published by Creative Review, has them all.
Current issue


Magazines reloadedA revolution in publishing is taking place as the world’s
first truly digital magazines emerge
CRTV


Toscani at The EdgeOliviero Toscani holds forth on the privileged life of the designer at the DBA's Edge event, much to Erik Spiekermann's evident exasperation...




