Content includes:
American Outdoor Poster Selected Works / Seiichiro Arai, Shun Miyayama, Noboru Sakamoto
Japanese commercial artists and their works
Change Tomura (Henry Tomura), Kinkichi Takahashi, Yusaku Kamekura, Hiroshi Hara, Ado Futado, Tadashi Omi, Hiroshi Ochi, Yunosuke Mitsui, Tsurunosuke Fujiyoshi, Fujio Hatano, Hiroshi Konno, Hideo Okuno, Kenichi Ueda, Ichiro Ishii, Morihiko Iwamoto, Kosaku Ito, Yasuhiro Kojima, Yoshio Itabashi, Shigemi Hijikata, Joji Matsukawa
Poster provided by a Japanese company Matsuzakaya ; Morinaga Milk Industry
World Poster Exhibition: Museum of Modern Art / Fumio Yamana
Kitadori Tada Posthumous Exhibition
Special Feature on French Commercial Art: Courtesy of Public Mondéal
eyes and windows of the world
Scientific Advertising Claude Hopkins
Mutant Trademark
Active P.O.P. Printers, Inc. Survey
The story of increasing sales through a sales survey / Kaname Tanaka
Should Ads Be Humorous / Nathan Kern
An Unforgettable Sales Experience / Matthew Rudder
Newspaper Ads and the Road I Walked / W. Watchtel
Drafting Problems / Nicholas Urstagg

From the graphic design archive:
From the graphic design archive:
From the graphic design archive:
From the graphic design archive:
Design Archive Feature, Designer Profiles, Members Only Content, Poster Design
Scanned posters by the great Michele Spera. Many use a strong use of geometric form, often paired with sans-serif typefaces like Helvetica. Their simplification of form and use of colour create timeliness, recognisable posters that would have stood out alongside the posters of the 1970s which tended to have a heavy use of photography.
Read Article
This book shows, for the first time, all of Hans Hillmann’s film posters. Unpublished sketches and drafts from his estate along with commentary from conversations and interviews provide an insight into the creative process of the award-winning designer.
Read Article
Design Archive Feature, Ephemera, Members Only Content, Regional Histories
Beyond being mere artefacts of design, these examples of Japanese Ephemera show the dynamic changes Japan was undergoing during this period. The design output of this era not only served commercial purposes but also became a powerful medium for expressing these societal shifts.
Read Article