Some publications that have included our work

From a review in Eye no. 74; volume 19; 2009

"… Accompanying comments, long or short, are always illuminating. Yee-Ping Cho aims to ‘find a new way of seeing the familiar’ when revisiting old haunts; Jeri Heiden uses photography as ‘a form of sketching or journalism’; Jakob Trollbäck captions one Midtown building site in his ‘Looking Up’ series as, ‘an inner-city launch pad, a perfect manifestation of the hubris and the beauty of civilisation’. In his introduction, Bucher celebrates these ‘dilettantes and amateurs’. His edit proves that graphic designers are also ‘anthropologists and aesthetes’, and interested in just about everything."

From the Amazon.com description:

"The fourth volume in the best-selling LogoLounge series delivers a fresh collection of 2,000 totally new logos from designers worldwide. This book, like the previous titles in the series, is compiled in association with LogoLounge.com, the largest database of logo designs in the world. The first portion of the book delivers insightful articles on high-profile projects created by top international design names, including Pentagram, Siegel+Gale, Jager Di Paola Kemp, Hesse Design, and Interbrand. The second part of the book contains 2,000 logos organized for easy reference by category (typography, people, mythology, nature, sports, etc.), as well as additional articles on recent designs by Gardner Design, Tompert Design, Karl Design, Hybrid Design, Iconologic, and Hugonaut."

From the Amazon.com description:

"Special events either get noticed or fail. Design is the most important factor in which course an event will take. With often a very large investment and high expectations for turnout at the pressure of the design team to create a memorable visual and aesthetic is huge.

Modeled on the format and presentation of Business Graphics, this book will feature a vast collection of designs for special events from around the globe. Designing for special events such as fundraisers, trade shows and conferences is becoming commonplace for many designers as the need to compete for attendance at these events increases."

From the Amazon.com description:

"With designers constantly working for clients and having a limited amount of freedom in much of their work, the chance to strike out on their own and do something truly original and personal is a real luxury. 

The cards included represent some of the most creative design available so are a wonderful source of inspiration for all types of projects. All designers and design firms, whether in-house or freelance, create their own greeting cards which serve not only as a greeting card, but as an opportunity to show off their work in a totally unique and uninhibited light. 

In addition, they are the perfect project because they are small enough so they are not incredibly time consuming nor are they very expensive to produce — even with unique materials or treatments."