Ahead of his London archive show, a conversation with the artist Anthony Burrill exploring the stories behind his iconic letterpress prints along with the poster and manifesto that shaped his career.
The ubiquitous challenger to the 'Keep Calm and Carry On' is 21. Interesting read via It's Nice That: A testament to a printed, physical thing”: Anthony Burrill’s Work Hard and Be Nice to People turns 21
If you're interested in purchasing any of Burrill's work, I'd recommend Nelly Duff in East London for a curated selection or some of the classics are available as open editions via Antony Burrill's own shop.
The Nobel Prize’s integrity is a reminder that excellence still prevails over politics. Amid funding cuts and cynicism, the MacArthur Fellows highlight America’s diversity and brilliance - an antidote to the relentless noise and despair of the news cycle.
Milton Glaser once remarked that computers can make things faster, but not always better. GenAI, in its quest for the most probable response limits potential if entirely relied on.
The New York Times’ list of the 25 most influential magazine covers sparks debate—subjectivity and omission aside, it reminds us that covers still shape culture. From Time’s haunting 9/11 image to the New Yorker’s restrained symbolism, each great cover captures emotion and its place in time.