President Whyte-Kerner Environmental Graphics & Design
Robbie Whyte's creative spirit is her strength. She believes that it is her responsibility to use this gift to make a difference through her firm, started in 1988 as well as her personal work.
For four decades Paula Scher has been at the forefront of graphic design. Iconic, smart, and accessible, her images have entered into the American vernacular.
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We’re all a part of communities—large, small, near, far and differently-abled—that intersect and interact in various ways. In pursuit of a more harmonious society, it seems imperative to encourage empathy, connection, and understanding, so we examine 10 projects that build connections of all kinds: between individuals one-on-one, close to home and across the world; both in the abstract and tangibly.
Even as changes to the design-fair calendar continue to shake out, with an onslaught of events having been postponed or canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, additional news keeps on coming in.
Sulafest music festival in India has apologised to British designer Morag Myerscough for copying her colourful pavilion design, promising to commission original work in future.
Combining performance and durability into a single LED video panel designed for any rental staging production design, PixelFLEX recently introduced the new FLEXUltra XT. Fresh off its debut at InfoComm 2019, FLEXUltra XT offers heightened design potential for any live production with its high-resolution pixel pitch options, all-in-one optional ground support system and PixelShield protective technology for a long-lasting and dynamic LED video experience.
French designer Camille Walala has installed benches, planters and flags adorned with her signature colourful patterns along South Molton Street to turn the road into the Walala Lounge.
When Direct Embed was asked by W Design to powdercoat graphics on a unique interpretive panel for a Woodstock anniversary event they jumped at the chance. The full-size "love bug" panel Is 13 feet long with an interpretive panel on the back. The panel was mounted to two upright posts and placed on a concrete pad. Groovy!
Burning Man revellers, including architect Bjarke Ingels, have captured the installations, pavilions and stages at this year's event, including elevated stepping stones and a huge arm made of scrap metal.
