A Practice for Everyday Life designed the publication accompanying Tate Britain’s 'Van Gogh and Britain' exhibition. The book reflects the artist’s connection to British culture through a refined typographic system, autumnal color palette, and flexible double-margin layout. The design subtly references Van Gogh’s history and artistic influences while maintaining a contemporary sensibility.
A Practice for Everyday Life designed a monograph to accompany David Hockney’s full-career retrospective at Tate Britain in 2017. The publication balances youthful and mature portraits of Hockney, large full-bleed reproductions, and carefully scaled layouts, unified by a typographic system using Bureau Grot and Fakt. The result captures both the artist’s prolific energy and his enduring connection to British art and design heritage.
Atelier Dyakova designed an exhibition book for Tate Modern dedicated to Slovak artist Maria Bartuszová. The publication mirrors the artist’s exploration of fragility and tension through tactile materials, textured printing, and a layout that balances softness with structural contrast. The design evokes the organic and sculptural qualities of Bartuszová’s work while maintaining a refined, contemplative tone.