We chat to Josephine Rais about designing characters for a book cover, life as a creative in Berlin, and why there needs to be more discussion about the pressure on artists to constantly deliver work
Marking 300 years since Robinson Crusoe was first published, Archipelago: An Atlas of Imagined Islands invites 91 illustrators to craft mythical islands of their own making
In the 1970s and 80s, the Paddington Printshop created posters and prints for local causes and campaigns. Co-founder John Phillips talks to CR about what those days were like and a new book of posters from the archive
With Gen Zs leading the way in politics and beyond, society has become embroiled in a race to keep up. Megan Williams speaks to figures in art and publishing from different generations to uncover more about the fear of underachieving and how to move past it
The master of the double entendre has worked with Vintage Creative Director Suzanne Dean on the cover design for the hotly anticipated follow up to The Handmaid’s Tale. We speak to him about bringing Atwood’s fictional world to life
First released in 1991, Family by the late photographer Masahisa Fukase is a series of 31 family portraits laid out in chronological order. This month, MACK re-releases Fukase’s last book as a reminder of his powerful work
Architects Cristiano Bianchi and Kristina Drapić are releasing a new photo book with Thames & Hudson, which examines the history of socialist architecture against the backdrop of the North Korean capital
Tim Easley’s new title Vend: Notes on the Silent World of Tokyo’s Vending Machines breathes life into the city’s ubiquitous automated machines
Stamped with one of Noma Bar’s trademark double entendre illustrations, our latest issue addresses the subject of fear. Whether it’s how to persuade clients to make the leap into the unknown, or the resurgence of well-crafted horror flicks
The book is the result of a longtime collaboration between poet Dennis J Bernstein and designer Warren Lehrer, featuring over 200 type-based poems that span everything from Alzheimer’s to war and peace
Visual Editions is known for its inventive approach to storytelling, creating apps and books for the likes of Penguin Random House, COS and WeTransfer. We talk to its founders about the agency’s work
A new book is expanding on the artist’s decades-long contribution to political art, by way of his awakening in 1968 through to his visual critique of modern conflicts