Salomon Design Cases
Designers behind the work
Designers and creative leads credited on Salomon projects in press coverage.
Designers and creative leads credited on Salomon projects in press coverage.
The article spotlights photographer Max Manavi-Huber’s dynamic sports campaigns for Nike, Atomic, and Salomon, which capture the intensity and motion of extreme sports. His work blends graphic design sensibilities with kinetic energy, using natural light and motion blur to create striking, adrenaline-fueled imagery. The feature highlights his process and philosophy toward capturing movement and unique perspectives.
The article profiles French designer Chloe Gaillard, whose work blends historical references and typographic experimentation. Her projects, including the typefaces Kaolyn and Odette, draw inspiration from ceramics, heritage, and personal history to create elegant, conceptually rich visual identities. Gaillard’s approach emphasizes subtlety and detail as a form of silent graphic storytelling.
Creative Boom features illustrator Maya Ish-Shalom and her debut graphic novel 'Home Bound', a silent book exploring themes of belonging and identity through purely visual storytelling. Published by Salomon & Daughters, the 160-page work reflects Ish-Shalom’s personal experiences of displacement and reconnection after returning to Israel from New York. The article highlights her distinctive editorial illustration style and emotional depth.
Creative Boom features illustrator Maya Ish-Shalom and her debut graphic novel 'Home Bound', a silent book exploring themes of belonging and identity through visual storytelling. Published by Salomon & Daughters, the 160-page work uses only imagery to convey an emotional journey inspired by Ish-Shalom’s own experiences living between New York and Israel.
The Brand Identity interviews Los Angeles-based studio Mouthwash about balancing their client work with their self-initiated projects, including a podcast, magazine, journal, and apparel line. Co-founders Abraham Campillo, Mackenzie Freemire, and Alex Tan discuss their collaborative ethos, notable projects for Waka Waka and filmmaker Salomon Ligthelm, and their focus on timeless, narrative-driven design. The team also reflects on sustainability, creative freedom, and maintaining momentum as a young studio.