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![Stella-park-work-illustration-itsnicethat-list](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="724" height="474"></svg>)
Stella Park’s warm illustrations reflect her outlook on life
Jyni Ong —The Seoul-based illustrator’s untrained approach to illustration gives her work a fresh perspective. And when she notes down her feelings and experiences through drawing, she can always remember them vividly, even after a long time.
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Astrid Seme elevates an artist’s work by challenging it through the lens of design
Jyni Ong —“The question is not ‘how can I use the artistic imagery that already exists?’ but how does the artist respond to the specific rules and framework that I develop within the design process”: the Vienna-based designer discusses her exhibition design for Marlene Hausegger’s solo show. -
Catch a glimpse into the cartoon world of artist Aaron Elvis Jupin
Ayla Angelos —With a portfolio filled with otherworldly paintings, this California-based artist has a knack for turning the mundane into the extraordinary. -
Louvre Museum removes Sackler name from its walls after Nan Goldin’s protest
Jenny Brewer —The photographer’s activist group P.A.I.N. is targeting the family through museums and institutions, for its involvement in the opioid crisis. -
The Stirling Prize shortlist reflects our climate emergency
Jenny Brewer —The six projects nominated for the “Oscars of architecture” demonstrates a dedication to the environment, from carbon-zero houses to buildings embedded in the landscape. -
Elizabeth Hibbard’s unsettling photographs examine subjective experience with a visceral gaze
Rebecca Irvin —Drawing on film, painting, second-wave feminist art, literary and theoretical texts, as well as her experiences with psychotherapy, the Silicon Valley-born photographer crafts shots that focus on the interplay of textures, surfaces, people and objects. -
Photographer Jack Latham investigates the hidden conspiracies of Bohemian Grove
Ayla Angelos —Burrowed within the redwood forests of Monte Rio in northern California, this yearly two-week summer retreat is frequented by the political and business elite of the world. But what goes on is shrouded with secrecy. -
Victor Fonseca treats his graphic design practice like a “playground”
Rebecca Irvin —The Paris-based graphic designer was first gripped by the iconography and visual devices surrounding football, and then by the creative typographic possibilities of graffiti writing. -
Hear Cindy Sherman’s first audio interview in ten years on new BBC doc
Jenny Brewer —The film will feature rare insight from the elusive and influential American photographer alongside interviews with artists, curators and people close to her. -
Ugly beauty and challenging established norms feature in Jade Palace’s collaboration with Yat Pit
Ruby Boddington —Jade Palace Collective, founded by Kelly Cho, is a London-based online shop featuring a collection of mostly vintage shoes, handbags and homeware. “The idea of Jade Palace is to give value back to items that have been discarded, mostly for being seen as not having a place anymore in most people’s context of fast-moving trends,” Kelly tells It’s Nice That. Whereas, until recently, all items were vintage, Kelly has now introduced Yat Pit to the shop, marking the introduction of the first contemporary brand with a publication featuring the work of Joyce Ng, Harry Chan, Zhuo Chen and Mika Kailes, designed by Zyxt.
Latest
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Miscellaneous —
On World Emoji Day, two groundbreaking campaigns are making emojis more inclusive
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Digital —
Artist Paulo Arraiano envisions a symbiosis of nature and technology
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Graphic Design —
Arabic and Latin typography don’t have to mimic each other to be harmonious says Montasser Drissi
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Response and Responsibility —
Shame Plane confronts our continued involvement in climate-destroying activities
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Digital —
Twitter.com desktop redesign follows lead from its mobile UX
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Photography —
Peyton Fulford intimately photographs small-town America’s LGBTQ+ communities
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Art —
Parted hair and succulent leaves: artist Molly Greene draws from the peculiar
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Animation —
Adventure Time’s finale nominated for Emmy, alongside BoJack and Big Mouth
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Illustration —
Genie Espinosa’s illustrations are not quite as innocent as you might think
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Response and Responsibility —
The climate crisis is daunting, but as a creative professional, there’s much you can do
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Advertising —
Psychological studies and games informed the RAF's latest ad campaign
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Film —
Channel 4 launches livestream mirroring the 1969 moon landing, to the exact second
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Graphic Design —
“My creativity is sparked by music and architecture”: meet graphic designer Stephanie Specht
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Photography —
Bodily discomfort supplies the “subtle strangeness” of Melissa Schriek’s photographs
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Digital —
Studio Drift’s drone art to fly over Kennedy Space Center today for Apollo 11 launch anniversary
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Illustration —
Tara Booth explores the reality of her escapist fantasies in a lyrical new book
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Art —
Artist Brian Rideout paints private art collections that will never be publicly available again
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Publication —
A borderless world is conveyed through design in National Geographic’s Migration issue
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Photography —
Photographer Eva Verbeeck looks at the place of young women in modern American society
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Double Click —
Simple, experimental and sophisticated websites all feature in Double Click July
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Publication —
The infamous Brexit Bus returns, as a book and exhibition
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Photography —
Turning her lens to those around her, Danna Singer reveals the story of a working class community
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Graphic Design —
NB Studio and Jonny Hannah celebrate the quirkiest British folk traditions in stamp form
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Animation —
“I don’t like doing the same thing twice”: Olivier Lescot on his new film’s aesthetic
