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At the height of the recession in 2009, the Chicago neighborhoods of Wicker Park and Bucktown wanted to attract new visitors. Firebelly created this high-impact print and digital campaign—including ads on public transit—that featured products from 100 local businesses that couldn’t be found anywhere else in the city.

Join moderator Callie Neylan and ePublishing experts Lindsay Powell of National Geographic and Colin Fleming of Adobe, for this webinar on September 21, part of “Breakthroughs: Where Inspiration and Technology Meet ,” an educational series designed by Adobe and AIGA for members exclusively.

How did Harper's archive 157 years' worth of original pages in a searchable online index? Barringer investigates the single-minded obsession of the person responsible.

Zuzana Licko and Rudy VanderLans committed to publishing the graphic design journal Emigré to showcase the work that was being neglected by other design publications, either because it didn't adhere to traditional canons or it was still in its formative stages. VanderLans rejected standardized formats in favor of organic grid structures that reflected his enthusiasm toward the content. When Emigré work began to receive public attention, it was attacked for promulgating visual incoherence and viewed as a threat to modernist ideals and an affront to universal notions of beauty. Throughout all the criticism, Licko and VanderLans continued to pursue their unique visions and, consequently, have been a prime force in revolutionizing the industry and cultivating a spirit of exploration. In 1997, they received an AIGA Medal.

Speaking with Edel Rodriguez you hear the recurring theme of freedom. As a boy, the Cuban-born artist, illustrator, designer and art director made his way to Florida on one of the first boats leaving his native land. Freedom.

Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, recipient of a 2007 Corporate Leadership Award, is recognized for its dedication to creative living by making the ideas, tools and methods of everyday design both accessible and practical.

Richard S. Coyne, Jean A. Coyne, and Patrick S. Coyne are the creators of the family-run visual culture magazine Communication Arts, a consistent source and revered forum for the best work created by the visual communication industry. In 2004, they received an AIGA Medal for their collaborative contributions to design.