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The 20 illustrators inspiring us the most in 2025

Creative Boom

He has worked with hundreds of clients, including The New York Times, RCA Records, and Geographic, and has published numerous books with publishers such as teNeues, Walker Books, Comme des Géants, and Hato Press. In 2022, he published a monograph with Phaidon. © Jean Jullien © Jean Jullien © Jean Jullien 2.

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14 fonts to fall in love with: trending typefaces that designers adore

Creative Boom

Together with our wonderful rag-tag team of collaborators, crew and clients, we explore the relationship type has with code and technology – delivering projects with purpose," they say. The company's main goal is to value font creators and to better distribute the revenue share of the objects, books and fonts they produce and publish.

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F5: Architect Anne Mooney Shares a Love of Materials, a Labyrinth + a Moment Caught on Camera

Design Milk

As an accredited professional since 2004, Anne steers the firm’s LEED and Net-Zero Energy coordination efforts to deliver sustainable design solutions for each client. She also currently serves as the Co-Chair of the AIA Utah Committee on the Environment (COTE) and the Building Envelope Council (BEC).

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The Provocative and Prescient Work of Archie Boston Jr.

Eye on Design

If you’re offended by my poster, then you’re not the client that we want. We want a client that is progressive, a client that is open, and a client that is adventurous.” The team went on to create groundbreaking work for clients including Beckman Instruments, Chiat/Day advertising, and Concord Electronics.

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Jamstack CMS: The Past, The Present and The Future

Smashing Magazine Graphics

In the 2000s we had a showdown of two popular blog publishing platforms — MovableType in 2001 and WordPress in 2003. You could create and update blog posts, all content was straight HTML — open-source WYSIWYG editors weren’t available at the time, and Markdown didn’t come about until 2004. Online, and live. Large preview ).

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We’re Looking for People Who Love to Write

A List Apart

In the decade-plus before that, our most popular articles were Douglas Bowman’s “ Sliding Doors of CSS ” and Dan Cederholm’s “ Faux Columns ”—again, marriages of design and code, and mostly in the nature of clever workarounds (because CSS in 2004 didn’t really let us design pages as flexibly and creatively, or even as reliably, as we wanted to).

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You don’t need loads of cash to be a great creative – and we can prove it

Its Nice That

To mark the occasion, we’re publishing a series of articles exploring what it means to be a creative starting out today. Even Michelangelo wasn’t above using leftovers – he carved David from a massive block of marble that had been sitting around, rejected for 40 years by richer clients. Not bad for a piece of scrap.