A QR code becomes a calling card. A trophy room becomes a game cover. Inside the design studio that gives brands something to do beyond looking good.
A bowl of noodles, a talent deal, a new media launch. Inside the Los Angeles collective that connects what a brand says with who says it - and how it gets made.
The Black-owned concept art studio helped imagine Blue Beetle’s world. Its bigger project is changing who gets hired to imagine the next one.
The design studio pairs expressive visuals with an awkward question: can people still use the product when the cinematic effects come off? Its portfolio moves from airline tickets to automotive screens and AI.
Elizabeth Waterman’s creative studio connects the shoot to the social feed, the book launch and the gallery wall. Its most revealing work starts with people, then gives their pictures a job.
A pizza box fans wanted without the pizza explains Onni Creative’s business: giving moviegoers something worth leaving home for, then helping cinemas make it happen.
Yiying Lu’s studio turns cultural blind spots into pictures people want to use. Its trail runs from Twitter’s Fail Whale to the emoji keyboard, with a few well-dressed sushi warriors along the way.
A flower sprawled across Manhattan. A fashion show became a playground. Inside the Los Angeles studio turning unlikely ideas into places, objects and experiences people remember.
The Los Angeles studio turned a refusal to separate art, advertising, objects and environments into a durable business - and a useful lesson in making one visual idea travel.