Category: Slideshows

Adam Harrison Levy|Slideshows

Hiroshima: The Lost Photographs

Close to a decade ago, a man caught sight of a battered suitcase: inside it, he found photographs of a bombed out Hiroshima. A unique slideshow of 100 photographs.

Steven Heller|Slideshows

Paul Rand, Painter

Paul Rand had more in common with Paul Klee than a four letter first and last name. He too, painted.

Alan Thomas|India

Calcutta: Bookland

Alan Thomas, at the Kolkata Book Fair.

James Biber|Slideshows

Pictures of Pictures

James Biber gives us a close new look at familiar paintings.

William H. Helfand|Slideshows

[JH] Some One Sole Unique Advertisement: Public Health Posters

Jeshurun Webb|Slideshows

Mailman, Route 16

Jeshurun Webb shares her correspondence with her mailman.

Debbie Millman|Slideshows

The Art of Poetry

Debbie Millman interview Poetry magazine editor Christian Wiman, plus a slideshow of 67 Poetry covers.

Luc Sante|Slideshows

Circus: The Photographs of Frederick W. Glasier

Rediscovered: Frederick W. Glasier. Glasier made extraordinary photographs of the American circus during its heyday.

Michael Bierut|Slideshows

Dot Zero

A look inside little-known design publication Dot Zero, the house organ of pioneering design consultancy Unimark, featuring a slide show and an interview with its designer, Massimo Vignelli.

Michael Bierut|Slideshows

James Victore: Straight Up

"Few designers have done more to render typography foundries irrelevant than Victore. The human hand, his hand, is always in evidence." Michael Bierut on James Victore's work.

William Drenttel|Slideshows

Dogs and Their Designers

Maude Beatrix Drenttel, age 3, VizslaI love our dogs, Ruby Eleanor and Maude Beatrix. Ruby is the mother, age 6, and Maude is one of her six puppies. (Jessica delivered them all.) Each of our children is linked at the soul to one of these …

Adrian Shaughnessy|Slideshows

Publishing in the Age of the Internet

Design/Research, published by Unit Editions, are collectable "papers" which, focus on design and visual communication, from the past, by placing it in a future context.