
The Weekend With Claire Marie Healy
The writer, editor and founder of Girlhood Studies unpacks her ideal weekend lineup: gallery shows, vintage shopping and Gregg Araki films included.
Graphic design, photography, illustration, branding and creative culture.

The writer, editor and founder of Girlhood Studies unpacks her ideal weekend lineup: gallery shows, vintage shopping and Gregg Araki films included.

The brand for Canica combines constructivist geometry with expressive illustration, creating a visual world that’s fun but not too childish.

Made during a year-long outpatient programme, the experimental comic combines drawings, journals, ephemera and text messages to document the artist’s turbulent inner world.

For Disabled people and those living with chronic illness, cooking can be a tricky and arduous task, but this is something often ignored in mainstream foodie culture – typically led by trends, fads and style over substance. Here, Kieran Yates spotlights the cookbooks challenging this fact, and argues creatives have the power to change the way we think (and eat).

The more-than-human world comes alive in the designers visual translations of natures hidden patterns.

Aiming to do justice in portraying the world of Mexico’s real-life superhero wrestlers, this photographer gets stuck in, no matter the peril.

Aiming to move beyond the spoken word, Templo teams up with DeafCity Hub to create purpose-driven campaign visuals that centre and celebrate Deaf culture.

Over the past ten years, the studio has kept the pulse of China’s clubbing scene alive from the inside, with innovative visuals that always point back to print.

She dominated summer 2026, appearing on stage at nearly 30 festivals across the world, but Zara Larsson’s fame flourished from behind the screen. It’s Nice That’s culture columnist looks at how an audience raised on a much more carefree internet have helped catapult the singer to stardom.

The creative studio have avoided clinical tropes and brought scientific rigour to the beauty space to tell a new story of slow luxury, rooted in care.

The director chats to It’s Nice That about his first feature film, The History of Concrete, and the process by which his comedic explorations of the banal become so beautiful.

We touch base with the brilliant illustrator Lia Sued C. on how she moved away from a solely digital practice to refining her skills through physical materials.

The discourse surrounding AI feel relentless due to its rate of progress; what’s new-fangled one week is out of date the next. This is particularly worrying when you feel like your career is getting caught in the crossfire. How can you continue to invest in your career when you don’t know what shape it might take? Sharing her two cents is Katie Cadwell, co-founder of branding studio Lucky Dip and The NDA Podcast, in this week’s Creative Career Conundrums.

At October’s event in London, expect talks about photography of Venezuelan youth, high-profile motion design and playful multi-media illustration.

Self-funded by Studio Trikken, Banana Art Book includes over 100 banana artworks created by artists from all over the world – from students and emerging illustrators to renowned design studios

Created between paid commissions, Running Late follows a surreal morning routine populated by stubby-legged alarm clocks and a crocodile that dispenses toothpaste.

From the Yellow Pages and Rolodex to the early internet, this web designer is drawing on references from the past to make the sustainable websites of the future.

In an age of streaming domination and scattergun viewing habits, how do you pay homage to the slow craft of cinema? The Pentagram partner’s analogue identity for London’s biggest film festival lights the way.

Szilveszter Makó’s surreal portraits have become nearly as recognisable as the celebrities he photographs. Our US editor-at-large considers what subjects bring to a signature style – and what happens when a point of view can be commissioned on demand.

The Cairo-based studio gives the film festival’s 18th edition a custom typeface and a shifting visual language that echoes the way events interlink across a narrative.

Who actually makes Wikipedia? It’s Nice That speaks to the creatives behind, in-front and all around the greatest internet database, the site where every single human is the target audience.

A mix between bumper stickers, overheard conversations, billboards and Microsoft Powerpoint graphics, these unique paintings seem straight to the point, but conceal hidden meanings about the aesthetic functions of type design.

Never mind shooting a couple of minutes on Super 8 film stock, how about a whole feature-length film? Super Nature, an act of love and labour by Ed Sayers, is here to not only show off the beauty of analogue filmmaking, but the wonders of our natural world.

Rembrandt wanted to move away from a “traditional, slightly dusty expression of craftsmanship” to an identity that feels more relevant to a younger generation of serious artists.

At work, we all have to do things we don’t love. That’s just the way it goes. But what happens when the fun stuff is really few and far between? What if your employer doesn’t appreciate your talents? Katie Cadwell, co-founder of branding studio Lucky Dip and The NDA Podcast, shares her thoughts in this week’s Creative Career Conundrums.

Our São Paulo correspondent outlines the references, details and techniques being deployed by Brazilian design studios to bring playfulness and nostalgia to the city’s streets.

Follow Jackie Crespo and Gabino Azuela around Mexico City and tour its underground print and zine scene...

The French-Senegalese singer let us in on whats been pouring into her gentle soul and R&B tracks while we pick her brains for what you should get up to on your next day off.

The artist moulds his footage through a combination of videography, custom digital tools, and DIY programming.

As their Motion Sickness show opens at The Conran Shop for LDF, we catch up with the pair on their continued fascination with the mechanics of things, to uncover just how they have pulled off so many breathtaking projects – from larger-than-life kinetic sculptures to wearable Power Suits.
Kristina Rozhkova was held captive by the Russian state, but it only amplified her art. Turning the camera on animal farms, BDSM communities, taxidermy and performance artists for her photo project Gut Feeling, she explores what it means to be detained and imprisoned.

With a total 112 styles, this extremely flexible typeface really is Pangram Pangram’s Swiss army knife, joining an impressive, geographically-inspired portfolio.

With a childhood filled with sports team insignias, logos and graffiti tags, this multi-media artist steps away from editorial illustration to bring his personal world into a physical reality.