Ford Design Cases
Designers behind the work
Designers and creative leads credited on Ford projects in press coverage.
Designers and creative leads credited on Ford projects in press coverage.
Creative Boom’s podcast episode features Matt Baxter, co-founder of Baxter & Bailey, discussing his career, creative philosophy, and side project The Design Laundry. The conversation explores imperfection, community, and maintaining humanity in design practice. It also touches on Brighton’s creative scene and the importance of reflection in a fast-paced industry.
Rabbithole designed the identity for the Turner Prize 2025, hosted in Bradford as part of the UK City of Culture celebrations. The concept of 'fragmented beauty' uses layered die-cuts, circular cut-outs, and vibrant gradients to reflect Bradford’s contrasts and the prize’s critical rigour. The identity spans physical and digital applications, from signage and brochures to motion graphics, developed in collaboration with local fabricators and artists.
Creative studio Rabbithole has designed the 2025 Turner Prize identity, inspired by Bradford’s layered character and the idea of 'fragmented beauty.' The tactile, imperfect system uses layered shapes, gradients, and die-cut materials to reflect the city’s energy and the prize’s spirit of discovery. The identity balances playfulness and precision, working across campaign, exhibition, and digital contexts.
Motionographer announces the launch of Spiders & Sparrows, a new creative production company founded by Damon Meena and Aaron Baumle, formerly of Transistor Studios. The company emphasizes a modular, AI-driven approach to production, combining live-action, design, and animation for global clients. The founders describe it as an evolution of their storytelling legacy, built for agility and modern creative collaboration.
The article profiles Hugh Miller as he joins Pentagram London as a new partner. It explores his design philosophy, career path through studios like Bond and Spin, and his belief in subtle, craft-driven design. Fellow designers praise his typographic sensitivity and thoughtful approach to both corporate and cultural projects.
Creative Boom reports that Hugh Miller has joined Pentagram London as a new partner. With a career spanning Ford, Microsoft, BOND, and Spin, Miller is known for his typographic precision and cross-sector design expertise. The move coincides with Pentagram London’s relocation to a new Islington studio, marking a new chapter for both Miller and the firm.
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.
London-based photographer Will Douglas captured the Brentford Penguins, a football club for children with Down’s Syndrome and other disabilities, in a glossy campaign-style shoot. The project aimed to highlight inclusivity and community spirit in sport, treating the players like professional athletes. The resulting images celebrate joy, confidence, and representation in football photography.