Jess Bonham and Anna Lomax, Jonathan Barnbrook, Maisie Willoughby and Wallace Henning
Nicer Tuesdays 2016 concludes with a stellar lineup that includes one of the UK’s most celebrated graphic designers, the creative duo behindShe SaidandVisual Noise, the publisher of the new edition of theBritish Rail Corporate Identity Manualand the photographer who has spent ten years exploring the female gaze. Tickets for the event on 13 December are availablehere.
Jonathan Barnbrookis one of the most well-known and revered graphic designers and typographers of the past three decades. One of his most recent design works, and undoubtedly most poignant, was creating the visual identity for David Bowie’s 2016 album ★ released earlier this year.
Putting the female gaze to the test by adding a liberal dose of nudity comesMaisie Willoughby, a London-based photographer and creative producer at ad agency Wieden + Kennedy. Maisie has spent the last ten years photographing women “in various states of undress”. The resulting project,Girl on Girl, was launched last month in London and Maisie will be telling us more about this project.
PhotographerJess Bonhamand set designerAnna Lomaxhave explored subjects ranging from onomatopoeia to titillation and innuendo on projects together. The creative duo behindShe said…andVisual Noisewill be joining us to explain how their frequent collaborations come about and the inspiration behind their thoughtful, sensual projects.
TheBritish Rail Corporate Identity Manualhas been reproduced and published by London-based graphic designerWallace Henning. Funded via Kickstarter, the book showcases the national rail service’s entire 1965 graphic identity by Design Research Unit including its enduring “double arrow” logo by Gerry Barney. Wallace will be talking about the painstaking process behind this much-anticipated project.
Tickets are available now for 13 December.
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Location:Protein Studios31 New Inn YardEC2A 3EYUnited Kingdom
Doors open at 7pm and talks start at 7.30pm until 9pm.
Supported by Park Communications
Nicer Tuesdays is supported byPark Communicationsone of London’s eminent, most friendly and approachable printers.
Watch the talks
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Jess Bonham and Anna Lomax
How a cardboard washing machine led two illustrators into still life collaboration
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Maisie Willoughby
On being praised as a ‘female-gaze photographer’ while doubting the category itself
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Wallace Henning
The untold design story behind the British Rail identity system
Watch
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Supported ByPark CommunicationsPark Communications is a London-based print company with sustainability at its core. They produce beautifully crafted books, magazines, catalogues and packaging for the creative industries, all printed carbon balanced from the outset.