The album art for <n>Karg</n>'s 2025 album, <n>Marodeur</n>. Artwork by <n>Irrwisch</n>.

Actress <n>Mylène Jampanoï</n> as <n>Lucie Jurin</n> in the 2008 film <n>Martyrs</n>.

As well as interviews and essays by Spin’s two founders – Tony Brook and Patricia Finegan – Spin: 360º features contributors including Paula Scher, Stefan Sagmeister, Ben Bos, Wim Crouwel, Rick Poynor, Steven Heller and Patrick Burgoyne.

SPIN: 360º [Unit 19] (Signed)

UI/UX design from the guide <n>Transition animations: a practical guide</n> by <n>Dongkyu Lee</n>.

The cover of <n>Design as Art</n> by Italian artist and designer <n>Bruno Munari</n>.

The <n>Things 3</n> task management app by <n>Cultured Code</n> running on <n>Apple Vision Pro</n>.

<n>Concrete House</n> by architect and interior designer <n>Milad Eshtiyaghi</n>.

<n>Self Portrait</n> (1983), a <n>Neo-expressionist</n> painting by <n>Jean-Michel Basquiat</n>.

<n>Casa San Simon</n> by <n>hector barroso</n> and <n>MAD concept</n>.

Photo by <n>Züli</n> featuring model <n>Man Zuo Xi</n> with makeup by <n>Jasmina Dmyszewicz</n>.

<n>Bull's Head</n> (1962) by <n>Pablo Picasso</n> for <n>Jean Cocteau</n>'s book <n>Picasso de 1916 à 1961</n>.

Book design by <n>Aleksander Znosko Studio</n> for <n>Rzeszów's 2029 European Capital of Culture bid</n>.

<n>Thom Yorke</n> of <n>Radiohead</n> photographed by <n>Jin Ohashi</n> for <n>Snoozer Magazine</n> in 2001.

<n>L'Aurige</n>, a 1960 poem-drawing by <n>Jean Cocteau</n>.

UI design for a <n>Finance mobile app</n>.

The cover of <n>Miró</n>, a book by <n>Janis Mink</n> for <n>Taschen</n>, features <n>Joan Miró</n>'s painting <n>Bleu II</n> (1961).

With a career spanning seven decades, Catalan-born Joan Miró (1893–1983) was a polymath giant of modern art, producing masterworks across painting, sculpture, art books, tapestry, and ceramics, and embracing ideologies as varied as Fauvism, Surrealism, Dada, Magic Realism, Cubism, and abstraction. Over the course of his prodigious output, Miró evolved constantly, seeking to eschew categorization and the approval of “bourgeois” art critics as much as he pursued his own dreamlike worlds. Emerging into the public spotlight in the early 1920s, he first experimented with Fauvism and Cubism before developing a distinctive style of symbols and pictograms, arranged in elusive visual narratives, with frequent reference to Catalan life. As his career progressed, Miró moved towards Surrealism, and, despite never fully identifying with the movement, emerged as one of its most celebrated practitioners with techniques including automated drawing, Lyrical Abstraction, and Color Field painting. In later years, he diversified his media further, working with ceramics, textiles, and even proposing sculptures made of gas. Through his vivid colors, dreamlike fantasies, and enigmatic symbols, this book brings together the numerous strands of Miró’s kaleidoscopic oeuvre to introduce his fascinating career, its interaction with major modernist movements, and how it made him into a modernist legend.

Miró

<n>1000 Design Classics</n>, a book from publisher <n>Phaidon</n>.

Originating from the highly acclaimed and groundbreaking three-volume Phaidon Design Classics, this new book presents 1,000 of the world's greatest objects in one large-format volume - from everyday items by anonymous creators to lauded pieces by the likes of Charles and Ray Eames, Charlotte Perriand, Dieter Rams, Richard Sapper, Hans J. Wegner, and Florence Knoll.
Carefully revised to bring every detail up to date, and with the addition of 100 new items that highlight designers from a diverse variety of backgrounds (including a greater number of female designers) and products from the last 15 years, this collection of the world's greatest product design is more comprehensive, compelling - and relevant - than ever before.
The book showcases celebrated names alongside the new stars of modern design, including Le Corbusier, Alvar and Aino Aalto, Isamu Noguchi, Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec, Lani Adeoye, Faye Toogood, and Lindsey Adelman. Each entry is accompanied by beautiful imagery and a detailed description that offers a rich insight into the product, its history, and its maker, from the renowned Tulip Chair by Eero Saarinen to the much-loved Bird Zero e-scooter.
This handsome book is the perfect reference guide for design enthusiasts, industry professionals, and all those interested in the creative process.

1000 Design Classics

<n>MediumChat Project Dashboard Design</n>, a UI/UX concept by <n>Awesomed Design Agency</n>, 2024.

Cover of the 2002 book <n>Everything but the Walls</n> by designer <n>Jasper Morrison</n>.

The name Jasper Morrison stands for simple an enduring form, functional, and doing justice to its materials. He has developed an unmistakable, excitingly modern formal language, and became one of the best-known and most influential European product designers. Jasper Morrison is giving...