Designers and creative leads credited on Nga projects in press coverage.
The article profiles illustrator Tom Gauld and his new book 'Physics for Cats', a collection of science-themed cartoons originally created for New Scientist. Blending humor and research, Gauld turns complex scientific ideas into witty, accessible illustrations featuring cats and scientists. The piece highlights his creative process, inspirations, and the book’s publication by Canongate and Drawn & Quarterly.
Studio Najbrt developed a flexible global identity system for Avenga following its merger with Qinshift. The Prague-based studio created a distinctive logo featuring a loop motif, custom typography in collaboration with Displaay Type Foundry, and 3D visual assets rendered in Blender. The project balanced global scalability with a unique, non-cliché aesthetic for the tech sector.
Creative Boom’s October 2025 'Booms & Shakes' roundup highlights major agency appointments, client wins, and new studio launches across the global creative industry. M+C Saatchi, New Commercial Arts, and W+K Amsterdam secured major accounts, while leaders like Lisa Carrana and Marina Ammirato took new roles. The article also spotlights new ventures such as Playmaker Creative Club and Studio Deakin, reflecting a confident and expanding design sector.
The article introduces Janga, a Japanese company that has reimagined the classic Jenga game by replacing its wooden blocks with miniature bottles of barrel-aged Japanese whiskey. The first edition, called 'Zeus,' features handcrafted acrylic bottles adorned with playing card suits and packaged in a clear box with a crocodile leather strap. The concept blends luxury spirits packaging with playful, collectible design.
Creative Boom’s feature on Singapore’s Milan Design Week 2025 showcase, ‘Future Impact 3: DESIGN NATION,’ highlights an exhibition that traces 60 years of Singaporean design. Curated by Tony Chambers, Maria Cristina Didero, and Hunn Wai, the show spans past cultural icons, present-day innovators, and speculative student projects. Set in a 13th-century Milanese church, it celebrates design as a reflection of national identity, sustainability, and forward-thinking creativity.
Creative Boom’s feature explores how designer Katie Kubrak and Nirvana CPH are redefining packaging through a balance of sensory experience and sustainability. Kubrak discusses her CMF-driven approach, collaborations with brands like Burberry and Nanushka, and the importance of circular, material-first design. The article highlights how tactile, emotional packaging can coexist with environmental responsibility.
Written by Mark Paton for BP&O Voices, 'Atomic Connections' explores designer and biomolecular scientist Jesse Adler’s perspective on material interaction and sustainability. Drawing on Adler’s work with fungi-derived pigments and her company Pitri, the essay connects molecular science with design thinking, advocating for a more fluid, interconnected worldview. It also references brands like Mover and Nufabrx as examples of innovation in sustainable and health-focused materials.
UK-based studio Noramble created a vibrant and playful brand identity for Zingara, a flavoured soda brand. The design features bold colours, retro-inspired typography, and fruit mascots that bring personality and shelf impact to the packaging. The project balances visual energy with clarity through careful type choices and tactile experimentation.