
Until this year's election, the two major political parties used eerily similar logos and names.

Cleveland design festival Weapons of Mass Creation will be bigger, better, and more diverse than ever this year.

Designers in Chattanooga, Tennessee have distilled the city's burgeoning creative spirit into a typeface.

Senate candidate Pete Hoekstra's website used stereotypical imagery and fonts mimicking East Asian calligraphy

Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom had 18 luxury automobiles with license plates like "EVIL," "GOD," "GUILTY."

An increasing number of sports teams and networks are using augmented reality graphics only visible on TV.

Women designers are out there, and it’s in everyone’s interest to recognize their work.

From the marquees of Hollywood to the bodegas of East L.A, we want to see the most beautiful and bizarre vintage signs that Los Angeles has to offer.

Portland-based designer Max Erdenberger has created a brilliantly simple poster you can buy to aid efforts in Japan.

Lisa Rienermann's Type the Sky project uses the spaces between buildings to form the letters of the alphabet, from A to Z.

A British illustrator has re-imagined the posters for five Academy Award films that captures their essence better than those studio-produced ads.

First-Stop has a smart idea to cut down on all the unsolicited promotional pieces that creatives mail out.

The Society of News Design has named a Portuguese publication as the world's best-designed newspaper. Print has never been so alive.

Support Gary Hustwit's newest film about the design of cities by purchasing one of these beautiful prints by the U.K.-based firm Build.

"Climate hawks" now have a logo. But is becoming a "brand" a good thing for people who care about climate but don't want to call themselves green?

Using actual subway location data from New York City Transit, an artist animated the subway map, and lets you play it like a viola.