News

Since 2009, Tim Brookes, the founder of non-profit Endangered Alphabets, has made a concerted effort to help preserve writing systems in danger of disappearing. ‘Atlas of Endangered Alphabets’ is the latest project that preserves Indigenous Scripts from Around the Globe

After years of research, Formafantasma publishes a staggering multimedia documentary about the e-waste crisis, and explains how design can fix the growing problem.

We all know that sitting in an economy class seat on an airplane is murder on your back, your legs, and your sanity. But a new concept developed for the airplane manufacturer Airbus claims to be able to ease your aches and pains through a smart textile.

Evansville Design Group was honored to be featured at the Evansville Rotary luncheon in January. View the full video presentation here.

LEGO is due to release its first ever set of sustainable elements in 2019. Made with a plant-based material sourced from sugarcane, the bioplastic collection is the first step towards the company’s ultimate goal to produce all of their products and packaging with sustainable material by 2030.

Fast Company takes a critical eye toward which apps and products could ease the way for freelancers to focus on the most important part of their business: their professional services.

Five years after becoming the nation's largest city to file for bankruptcy, Detroit is a different place now. The days of $500 houses bought at auction and dark, empty landscapes are becoming a thing of the past. As design thinking ramps up, so too will design excellence.

Vibrant, yet mellow PANTONE 16-1546 Living Coral embraces us with warmth and nourishment to provide comfort and buoyancy in our continually shifting environment.

When a new movie comes out most of the plaudits go to the director, the producer and the lead actors, but there are so many other people involved in a film, and a lot of them are designers. There are costume designers and set designers, but also graphic designers working behind the screens on all of the designed objects that shape a film’s aesthetic and help tell its story

In 1969, two Berkeley researchers published a book on a pretty groundbreaking idea: that every culture in history, when they developed their languages, invented words for colors in the exact same order. They claimed to know this based off of a simple color identification test, where 20 respondents identified 330 colored chips by name. If a language had six words, they were always black, white, red, green, yellow, and blue. If it had four terms, they were always black, white, red, and then either green or yellow. If it had only three, they were always black, white, and red , and so on. The theory was revolutionary — and it shaped our understanding of how color terminologies emerge.