504 Pentagram Testimonials

"The strong but simple type-only cover also echoes the DIY spirit of the period, which followed closely on the heels of punk."

"The brainchild of Robin Leigh, founder of BondSt, ICHIBUNS channels the creativity, music and culture that blossomed during Japan’s post-war ‘Shōwa Era’ renaissance."

"The poster, made up of a network of lines that interlink and channel into each other, represents the complexity of the Underground network that Johnston seamlessly helps travellers to navigate."

"The bookjacket pictures the trompe l’oeil red curtains at the Palais Garnier in Paris, with no cover typography."

Richard Haas was commissioned to paint a trompe l'oeil mural on a drab apartment building, transforming it into a fantastic homage to Chicago architecture.

"The Pentagram team built the restaurant’s identity around a sophisticated but playful mark featuring a lone steer standing underneath a palm tree."

"In the second of Pentagram's films charting the life of Henry Ponder, the poet travels to the Cannes Film Festival to reflect on the nature of fame, beauty and sunglasses."

"The concept of a ‘digital fabric’ where different business elements are woven together is also a key part of the new identity, and the team created a set of abstract visualisations based on the ideas of network, connectivity and orchestration."

"The school’s new spirit mark, the face of a determined but friendly fox composed in a five-pointed star, references the Sidwell Friends legacy as the only Quaker school in the nation’s capital."

"The logo was initially built in three dimensions, with the letters sliced up and moved around to give a dynamic, exciting feel to the identity. "

"The animations capture the dynamism that was a hallmark of Cooper’s design."

"The ingredients are represented by custom shapes that suggest a flour particle and a salt crystal. The two elements are connected by a looping 'and,' a symbol influenced by Japanese handwriting that is commonly used in Asia."

"The redesign builds on the simplicity and clarity of MIT’s design heritage and transforms it."

"The new installation embraces and enhances the unique sonic character of Haneda Airport’s Arrival Hall, with its incredible mixture of words, noises, tones and tempos."

"Visitors can take the icons and Pavilion symbol home with them on a range of souvenirs and Pavilion-themed merchandise, including flatware, mugs, espresso cups, buttons, hats, aprons, totes, t-shirts and even baby onesies."