Whitechapel Gallery
Design work for Whitechapel Gallery, collected from the studios behind it.
- Design cases
- 5
- Studio
- 1
- Latest work added
- Jun 2025
- Print Design 4
- Editorial 1
Design cases by studio
A Practice for Everyday Life (5)
- Editorial Design for Anna Maria Maiolino Retrospective Book
- A Practice for Everyday Life designed a publication to accompany Anna Maria Maiolino’s first UK retrospective at Whitechapel Gallery. The book presents over three decades of the artist’s work, using monochromatic paper choices and exposed thread binding to echo her recurring themes of layering, voids, and materiality.
- Publication Design for Alicja Kwade: Medium Median
- A Practice for Everyday Life created a publication accompanying Alicja Kwade’s installation 'Medium Median' at Whitechapel Gallery. The book reflects the exhibition’s exploration of time and nature through a tactile design featuring deep black paper, white ink, and Swiss binding. A shift in materials and typefaces divides the content, mirroring the conceptual duality of the artist’s work.
- Book Design for Hannah Höch Retrospective
- A Practice for Everyday Life designed an extensive retrospective catalogue for Hannah Höch’s 2014 exhibition at Whitechapel Gallery. The design draws inspiration from Höch and her contemporaries, combining bold sans-serif typography with elegant serif text and color-coded sections derived from key artworks.
- Book Design for Giuseppe Penone: Spazio Di Luce
- A Practice for Everyday Life designed a publication for Whitechapel Gallery to accompany Giuseppe Penone’s 2012 exhibition, Spazio di Luce. The design balances minimal and tactile qualities, featuring uncoated paper that ages with use and a 1:1 scale etching of the artist’s thumbprint on the cover. A fold-out format accommodates a panoramic installation image of Penone’s sculptural work.
- Book Design for Adventures of the Black Square Exhibition
- A Practice for Everyday Life designed the accompanying publication for Whitechapel Gallery’s 2015 exhibition 'Adventures of the Black Square: Abstract Art and Society 1915–2015'. The 288-page book uses a restrained yellow and black palette inspired by Keith Coventry’s 'Sceaux Gardens Estate', reflecting the enduring influence of abstract art across a century of creative movements.
Designers behind the work
Designers and creative leads credited on Whitechapel Gallery projects in press coverage.
