Conway Lloyd Morgan

Giuliano Zampi

Virtual Architecture examines the growth of computer aided design in architecture, outlining the new technology available and considering the pros and cons of its use in the profession.

Virtual Architecture

Karim Rashid

Albrecht Bangert

Digipop

Navyblue, they say, is the most popular colour in the world, and never out of fashion. The same could be said for the design group, Navyblue, based in Edinburgh and London. With a local, national and international client list for graphic, new media and three-dimensional design, and an eclectic and original approach to client and brief, Navyblue have created a solid body of work and awards in their first ten years. Whether for a communications group such as Orange, a retailer like the Body Shop, a cultural institution such as the Scottish Arts Council or the English National Opera, or a commercial client such as Hilton Group or Miller Homes, Navyblue's committed attitude to their work and their clients has made it one of the most exciting design groups in Europe, with a vibrant past and an exciting future. Book jacket.

Navyblue

Chris Foges

Covers logos, corporate identity, brands, corporate culture and brand culture, letterheads and business cards.

Design for Profit

Logos, Letterheads & Business Cards

Jack Masey

World's Fairs and International Exhibitions have always had a political as well as a commercial and cultural context. This was particularly true during the Cold War when America and the Soviet Union used architecture and design to represent their opposing political ideologies. Jack Masey served with the United States Information Agency from 1951 to 1979, for many years as Director of Design. This important new book draws on his recollections and extensive new illustrative material to detail the significant role played by architects and designers in shaping America's image during the cultural Cold War.

Conway Lloyd Morgan

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