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"Many of the words I’ve chosen are centred on the struggle against black racism but I’m unapologetic for this as half my family come from the West Indies. However, I believe that you could replace many of the words with other people whether they are Catholic, Jewish, Muslim, gay, bisexual, …
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"We need a logo that reflects the exciting work we do and portrays the current state of the company. I feel this new logo is an invigorating next step in our evolution as a company and I look forward to its implementation and use."
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"The clever time-based content navigation leads readers through articles that showcase brands such as Bell & Ross, Patek Philippe, TAG Heuer, Rolex and Omega at hours 11:34, 13:50, 19:56 and so on."
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"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."
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"The front cover features a detail from Dante Gabriel Rossetti’s much loved 1877 painting ‘Proserpine’, with gold foil contrasting beautifully with the blue velvet robes of Rossetti’s model and lover."
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“Our goal was to communicate incredibly detailed and technical information in a package that would invite a reader to not only engage but truly comprehend the implications of a vision and approach for inclusive growth in urban cities.”
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"Working alongside the engineers, the design was tweaked to make the piece acoustically sound as well as structurally safe."
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"Pentagram created a new logotype that is a twist on a traditional crest, which use symbols to illustrate the brand’s locations in France and New Zealand."
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"The identity reflects the specialized focus of the firm and its roots in science and technology."
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"Like the exhibition, the catalogue makes connections between objects and fashions across different periods and mediums."
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"The refined and elegant program seamlessly integrates with Gehry’s stunning revitalization and the beauty of the Greek Revival-style building."
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"Taking cues from architectural journals of the 1950’s bold layouts were created that are both elegant and controlled."
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"In addition to changing the longstanding title of the magazine, Pentagram completely reimagined the publication's content and its overall look and feel to better reflect the institution's four defining principles: Student Always, Beyond Yourself, Confidence Without Attitude, and Question the Status Quo."
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"A series of towers—designed to adjust height depending on the context—resemble stacks of giant mah jongg tiles set on end. The towers incorporate display cases for artifacts, and feature graphics derived from the game."
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"The new identity deploys minimal graphic elements—the logo and a decisive color palette—that reflects the purity of the ingredients."