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Inspiration

The work that makes you stop scrolling. We spotlight standout projects, studio profiles, and in-depth interviews with creatives doing brilliant things – from emerging talents to established names.

Showing 2266-2280 of 6258 articles

Inspiration Graphic Design

Hato creates 'visual landscapes' for AI festival, Google Pair

Inspiration Graphic Design

Retro but modern branding for a brand of underpants made of underpants

Inspiration Illustration

KADO Project's alternative Christmas calendar helps put the 'GIF' in Gift

Inspiration Graphic Design

Pentagram's identity for The Moholy-Nagy Foundation uses the Bauhaus leader's own processes

Inspiration Illustration

Graphic artist Neil Keating maps Liverpool's alternative scene

Childline – Nobody is Normal by Catherine Prowse
Inspiration Sponsored

The best animated adverts of 2020

Inspiration Advertising

Mikesian turns Manchester pride upside down in its 'brutal' billboard campaign to address homelessness

Inspiration Motion

Kyle Platts goes Top Gear for Japanese music promo

New Order – Movement: Peter Saville
Inspiration Graphic Design

BeerWax is a designer's dream, mixing craft beer can design with album cover artwork

Work in Progress by Jonathan Zawada
Inspiration Art & Culture

The Avalanches' spacey new album art was made with love and sound – literally

Inspiration Illustration

Stephen Cheetham helps to beautifully illustrate the topic of insurance for More Than

Not all viruses lead to global pandemics. Some have evolved to our benefit. An ancient virus called HERV-K may protect human embryos from other viruses, according to Joanna Wysocka, a professor of both chemical and systems biology and of developmental biology at Stanford University. When an embryo reaches the eight-cell stage (as projected at left), HERV-K is activated and may nudge the cells to build proteins that shield them from infection. It turns off when the embryo implants in the uterus. Ancient viruses make up nearly 8 percent of human DNA, with HERV-K joining an ancestor's genome more than 30 million years ago. Scientists like Wysocka are continuing to untangle how viruses have become a part of us. (Craig Cutler/National Geographic)
Inspiration Photography

National Geographic's new Year in Pictures special documents 2020: an 'unprecedented and unforgettable year'

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