e-flux serves a diverse international public engaging in the discourse around art, architecture, film, and theory, starting from their email announcements that hit the inboxes of over 150,000 subscribers daily. Our redesign drastically improves the user experience by unifying the site’s many offerings under a consistent visual language that increases legibility, clarifies information hierarchy, and embeds larger images and videos across their articles and announcements.
Never shying away from the seminal, the sensual or the political, Armando Alleyne’s lifetime of paintings tell a story of how we are subject to our city and how in it we can search for the tools to heal. The artworks are presented alongside a series of snapshots and personal anecdotes that memorialize works that have sold and people who are no longer with us. Published by Edition Patrick Frey.
Matthew Marks’ website presents the gallery’s artists, exhibitions, and an online shop for their books, posters, and editions, in a consistent visual language that pulls from the gallery’s thirty-year design history. A flexible content management tool allows them to efficiently build unique online exhibitions that display additional images, research, and scholarship about the artist and their work.
Artnet has been the industry leader in art market data and news since 1989. Their new visual identity retains their ’90s-tech-era lowercase capitalization, refines their recognizable orange color, and develops a new typographic language that clarifies their different businesses and creates consistency across advertisements, daily emails, and their influential intelligence reports.