A Practice for Everyday Life designed the exhibition and accompanying monograph for 'Carolee Schneemann: Body Politics' at the Barbican, co-published with Yale University Press. The design uses translucent fabric walls, warm gradients, and tactile typography to evoke the performative and intimate nature of Schneemann’s work, while the publication draws from 1960s–70s New York ephemera and the artist’s own experimental bookmaking.
A Practice for Everyday Life created the exhibition and accompanying monograph for 'Michael Clark: Cosmic Dancer' at the Barbican Art Gallery. The design combined bold neon, large-scale imagery, and dynamic typography to reflect Clark’s fusion of classical and contemporary dance. The publication extended this visual language through immersive layouts and luminous gradients that captured the energy of live performance.
This project page appears to be unavailable, showing only an error message. Based on the URL, it likely featured a digital campaign or visual identity created for the Barbican’s 'Digital Revolution' exhibition, exploring technology and creativity.
FIELD.IO collaborated with the Barbican to create 'Together: the distance between (us)', an immersive light installation exploring connection and separation through interactive technology. The piece responds to audience movement, transforming spatial relationships into dynamic light and motion.
A proposal for the graphic and architectural design of Barbican’s touring manga exhibition, Mangasia. The concept explored typographic contrasts between cultures, using bold visual elements inspired by manga and anime communication styles.
Atelier Dyakova created the catalogue and exhibition graphics for 'Unravel: The Power and Politics of Textiles in Art,' a major show co-curated by the Barbican in London and the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam. The design supports an exhibition exploring how artists use textiles to express themes of power, resistance, and resilience.
Creative Boom’s 2026 roundup highlights 15 design studios that the creative community most admires, based on its annual State of Creativity survey. The article features a mix of established and emerging studios such as OK-RM, Zak Group, Porto Rocha, Hey Studio, and Accept & Proceed, showcasing their distinctive approaches and recent projects across branding, culture, and design innovation.
The Brand Identity interviews Zak Kyes, founder of London-based Zak Group, about the studio’s evolution, its collaborations with brands like Prada, and its belief in the cultural relevance of graphic design. Kyes discusses the studio’s initiatives such as the FUTURE FWD scholarship and Culture Is Not Cancelled, emphasizing collaboration, inclusivity, and design’s role in shaping culture.