504 Pentagram Testimonials

"Working with the NCMA staff, Pentagram developed a custom alphabet based on the expansion building's most distinctive architectural feature: the oval-shaped skylights that will bring light into all the new gallery spaces."

"Echoing CEDIA’s roots in immersive audio-visual experiences, the widescreen portals framed the events beneath them, and carried the messaging and color-synchronized lighting that brought them to life and drew people in."

"The typeface is ideal for magazines, books and branding, and the print piece in an oversized A3 format highlights its versatility and scalability."

"Pentagram created a series of virtual spaces that replicate the volume of empty bookcases, each housing one single photograph to fill the ghostly space."

Here it is, Pentagram’s first rap video. Will people like it? No idea. Does an overjargonized world need it? Hell yes.

"The campaign is satirical, but serious: women should be able to talk about how they prefer to care for their pubic hair, whether it’s shaving, waxing, tweezing—or leaving full bush."

"The designers created a flexible framework in order to showcase the quality of storytelling and editorial art."

"The new identity for BGC exists as a sophisticated kit of parts for a broad base of applications, from print to signage to website, where the identity’s graphic elements become a dynamic interface."

"First, we wanted a brand identity that could become iconic across all of the major markets we intend for Snap Kitchen. Second, we wanted a visual system that was consistent and strong across medium, whether it be signage, packaging or digital. Third, we wanted a system that made our stores much more intuitive and usable—particularly in packaging and shelf labeling."

"Sitting somewhere between the styles of ‘The Wasteland’ and ‘Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas’, the book provides an intimate insight into Nick Cave’s imaginative universe."

"The monogram features three dots inspired by the trio of co-founders as well as the three pillars of IFW."

"In 103 breathless seconds, the film recreates 33 of these greetings, sent through two decades of texts, emails, social media and messaging platforms to 33 sets of founders around the world."

"The brand positioning is built around the concept of ‘warm science’ to convey a more advanced take on skincare."

"Furniture Music’ attempts to re-design the domestic soundscape and proposes ways for sound not simply to be noise, but rather to help enhance harmony and comfort within one’s surrounding environment."

"Inside, the story of the school is traced through 450 images including historical photographs, illustrations, works of art by students and faculty, building plans, artifacts and ephemera."