The Brand Identity interviews Decimal’s team about their five-year evolution into a global, curated network-based studio. Partners Gabrielle Harlid, Raphael Guenassia, and Maki Ozawa discuss how they manage over 100 collaborators worldwide, maintain creative cohesion, and adapt technology to each project. The conversation highlights Decimal’s flexible, technology-agnostic approach and its focus on matching talent to projects based on expertise and passion.
The article profiles Australian artist Jasmine Dowling, whose tactile animations and collages for brands like Aesop, Longchamp, and Armani Beauty blend photography, paper craft, and motion. Her handmade, nostalgic approach stands out in an era of AI-generated visuals, emphasizing texture and physicality in digital media.
The article by Tom May explores how creatives can raise their professional profiles without relying on social media, which is becoming less effective due to algorithmic changes and pay-to-play models. It highlights alternative strategies such as traditional PR, owned media like newsletters, SEO, and direct human engagement through events and personal outreach. The piece features insights from various industry professionals and agency leaders who share practical advice for building visibility and client relationships in 2025.
Creative Boom’s feature by Garrick Webster explores the growing field of live event illustration, highlighting how artists like Jacqueline Bissett, Esther Springett, Elise Lee, and Jo Bird are turning real-time drawing into lucrative opportunities. The article showcases how illustrators work across fashion, corporate, and cultural events, using both traditional and digital tools to create memorable experiences for clients and audiences alike.
BP&O features Studio fnt’s visual identity for the exhibition 'Highlights', a collaboration between Fondation Cartier and the Seoul Museum of Art. The identity uses bright colors, silver block foil, and a linear graphic system connecting Korean and English typography. The design concept draws inspiration from Fondation Cartier’s architectural structure and emphasizes connection between European and Korean art institutions.
Studio fntFondation Cartier pour l’art contemporainSeoul Museum of Art (SeMA)branding
