The History of Graphic Design 1960-Today
Authored by Jens Müller and Julius Wiedemann, The History of Graphic Design 1960-Today is an essential resource for anyone who wishes to understand the evolution of design in this vibrant era. This book not only showcases iconic designs but also examines the social, political, and economic factors that shaped the graphic design landscape. It offers a comprehensive overview that is beautifully illustrated, connecting past influences to current trends.
Graphic Design Play Book: An Exploration of Visual Thinking
Sophie Cure and Barbara Seggio present Graphic Design Play Book, a playful exploration of visual thinking in design. This book is an invitation for designers of all levels to engage with elements such as typography and layout through various exercises and play. It not only inspires creativity but also enhances critical thinking, making it a fantastic addition to any designer’s library.
The History of Graphic Design: 1890-1959
The History of Graphic Design: 1890-1959 by Jens Müller and Julius Wiedemann delves deep into the roots of graphic design, charting the major milestones from1900 to the mid-20th century. Readers will discover how historical context influenced design, with discussions on notable designers and movements. This book is a veritable treasure for graphic design students and professionals alike who wish to appreciate the legacy behind contemporary graphics.
Modern Graphic Design with AI
In the age of technology, Neal Hettinger’s Modern Graphic Design with AI showcases how artificial intelligence is transforming traditional graphic design practices. This upcoming release challenges designers to adapt to AI-driven tools while emphasizing the core principles of creativity and innovation. It’s a thought-provoking read that will prepare you for the future of design.
The Elements of Graphic Design
The Elements of Graphic Design: Space, Unity, Page Architecture, and Type by Alex W. White offers an in-depth look at how fundamental principles interact in the world of graphic design. This book serves both as a textbook for students and a handy reference for professionals wanting to refine their skills. With practical exercises and a clear layout, it empowers designers to achieve harmony and clarity in their work.
Creating a Brand Identity: A Guide for Designers
Catharine Slade-Brooking’s Creating a Brand Identity serves as an essential guide for designers looking to cultivate impactful brands. With insights on logo design, marketing, and overall branding strategies, this book equips creatives with the tools needed to effectively convey brand messages. A must-read for anyone in the branding sphere!
Meggs’ History of Graphic Design
Philip B. Meggs and Alston W. Purvis present the authoritative textbook, Meggs’ History of Graphic Design. This book is revered for its comprehensive coverage of design history, complete with stunning visuals and detailed analysis. It’s a vital resource for students, educators, and any design professional who wishes to deepen their understanding of graphical communication’s evolution.
Graphic Design: A New History
Stephen J. Eskilson in Graphic Design: A New History provides fresh insights into the development of graphic design, intertwining modern design theory with the historical timeline. His narrative is supported by a wealth of visual examples, making it a captivating read for anyone interested in design trends and transformations over decades.
The Graphic Design Idea Book: Inspiration from 50 Masters
The Graphic Design Idea Book by Steven Heller and Gail Anderson gathers inspiration from 50 masters of design. It’s a treasure trove for creatives looking for innovative concepts, striking visuals, and insightful approaches to graphic design. Whether you are seeking fresh ideas or a spark of motivation, this book is your perfect companion.
The Creative Act: A Way of Being
Rick Rubin’s The Creative Act: A Way of Being draws on the importance of creativity in our everyday lives. It serves as a philosophical guide for artists and designers, encouraging them to reflect on their work and the broader context of creativity. Rubin’s wisdom is inspiring and can empower readers to unlock their full creative potential.
