Category Archives: Graphic Design

Crispin Finn

CrispinFinnCrispin Finn is the design studio of London-based graphic designer, Anna Fidalgo and contemporary artist, Roger Kelly. Together they create illustrations and designs in their signature colors of red, white and blue. Their screen-printing studio in Margate is where they create from start to finish calendars, posters, greeting cards and assorted retail products. Their rise in popularity has enabled them to work on a variety of personal and commercial projects as well. The striking series of celebrated cocktails is what brought them to our attention.

You can follow them on their website, Facebook and Tumblr.

Images: Courtesy of Crispin Finn.

Pietari Posti

PietariPostiWe have posted the works of Pietari Posti on a previous blog but he’s always worth a revisit.
The Finnish born illustrator studied graphic design in Finland and his knowledge of it is
clearly evident in his illustrative work. After finishing school he moved to Barcelona to concentrate on illustration and to set up his design atelier, Studio Posti.

You can follow him on his website, Facebook and Behance. His work can be purchased in Society 6.

Images: Courtesy of Pietari Posti.

Jo Angell

JoAngellJo Angell began her career as a graphic designer but has since turned her focus to textile and surface print design. Her contemporary work reflects a mid-century modern influence accentuated with vibrant colors. The UK-based artist describes her art journey and influences as follows:

“In the early 2000s, an exciting digital revolution was brewing and this was not only affecting my graphics work. Digital fabric and paper printing, laser cutting and other technologies enabled people to make small quantities of products themselves locally and sustainably. I was keen to use my skills and be part of this revolution.”

“I am obsessed with pattern and colour and find inspiration everywhere: plant forms, buildings or simply from a random doodle.  People have observed my work reflects a midcentury modern style which is fine with me as I love this period of design.”

Images: Courtesy of Jo Angell.

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