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| Q&A: Rob Cordiner The city of Hobart in the Australian state of Tasmania seems an unlikely place for a fertile creative design scene, but it’s the spiritual home to designer and typographer Rob Cordiner and the Hellavate collective. So why have they moved to London? |
| Profile: Catalina Estrada Her illustrations have charmed people across the globe. Catalina Estrada tells Adrian Sandiford how a wide-eyed country girl became a worldwide success story |
| Profile: Hi-ReS! The most successful projects are all about good timing, says Hi-ReS!’s Florian Schmitt. Sometimes it’s better to be the tortoise than the hare. Graeme Aymer finds out more about the London studio challenging tradition |
| Q&A: Chris Thompson This month Computer Arts talks to London-based designer and animator Chris Thompson about his work in animation and title design and his recent plans to work at Loyal Kaspar in New York |
| Profile: Stefan Gandl Stefan Gandl’s typographic skills have developed from playing around with black marker pens and Letraset as a kid to producing one of today’s best-selling design books… |
| Profile: serialcut In a Spanish design scene where you must compete and struggle to make a name for yourself, Sergio del Puerto has garnered the attention of clients across the world. Adrian Sandiford talks to the man behind Madrid’s best up-and-coming creative studio |
| Profile: Fenotype “I’m suddenly surprised by the thought that it might actually be possible to make a living from type design. Wouldn’t that be something?” Finnish font designer Emil Bertell describes the experience of starting out… |
| Q&A: Carolina Melis Sardinian-born Carolina Melis trained as a dancer and choreographer before specialising in illustration and animation. As a result, her work now reflects the grace and fluidity of dance |
Got something for us?
We’re always delighted to hear from you, no matter what your reason for getting in touch. Whether you have a cracking idea for a feature, a hot tip on a news story or some top-notch artwork to show off to us, it’s easy to get our attention. The quick way is to drop us a line at one of these email addresses:
3D World:
3dw.mailbox@futurenet.co.uk
Mac Format:
macformat@futurenet.co.uk
Computer Arts/ CA Projects:
ca.mail@futurenet.co.uk
If you’re more the old-fashioned sort, or if you want to send us something tangible, you can reach us by good old snail mail at:
Future plc
30 Monmouth Street
Bath
BA1 2BW UK
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