The Seattle-based independent designer and art director describe herself as “Interested in words and pictures.”
After graduating from the Rhode Island School of Design, Chloe Scheffe started her career with an internship at Pentagram and then started working full time at The New York Times Magazine. Currently working as Art Director at Here Magazine.
Basically, the purpose of editorial design is to make publications interesting and to convey content accurately and legibly. While creating editorial designs, Chloe Scheffe successfully blends typography, graphics, and visual layout, resulting in incredible designs.
In an interview with Chloe Scheffe on It’s Nice That, she says her favourite phase for the fact that it’s when the design really takes off and adds: “Actually making things on paper – in the case of the magazine, usually display type – is essential to my creative process. It’s much easier for me to be agile and explore ideas without reservation when I work by hand, rather than on-screen; I feel like I have permission to be sloppier, weirder, and more playful.”
You can follow Chloe Scheffe on Instagram and also visit her website.
How to design a poster using shapes and emojis? A video series focused on poster design tutorials. First we picked a frame for the outline and how to fill up empty spaces with happiness.
Fenna Schilling is a graphic designer and a DJ whose visual and sonic collages have versatile characteristics. The intuitively crafted artworks of the artist provide an opportunity for her personal exploration through cut and paste technique and make way for an open-ended process.
Manchester-based designer and illustrator Sam Tomson is recognized for his retro-futuristic style by specializing in making artwork and product designs for the music industry.
Sebastian Cestaro’s style has a surreal side with a colorful cartoon-like color palette, abstract faces, and big eyes that he uses as a repetitive design element in most of his works also we can call them his signature.
Editorial Design Archives: Chloe Scheffe
The Seattle-based independent designer and art director describe herself as “Interested in words and pictures.”
After graduating from the Rhode Island School of Design, Chloe Scheffe started her career with an internship at Pentagram and then started working full time at The New York Times Magazine. Currently working as Art Director at Here Magazine.
Basically, the purpose of editorial design is to make publications interesting and to convey content accurately and legibly. While creating editorial designs, Chloe Scheffe successfully blends typography, graphics, and visual layout, resulting in incredible designs.
In an interview with Chloe Scheffe on It’s Nice That, she says her favourite phase for the fact that it’s when the design really takes off and adds: “Actually making things on paper – in the case of the magazine, usually display type – is essential to my creative process. It’s much easier for me to be agile and explore ideas without reservation when I work by hand, rather than on-screen; I feel like I have permission to be sloppier, weirder, and more playful.”
You can follow Chloe Scheffe on Instagram and also visit her website.
You can also find us on Twitter and Instagram.
Related Posts
Poster Series No1: How to Use Basic Shapes and Emojis to Design a Poster?
How to design a poster using shapes and emojis? A video series focused on poster design tutorials. First we picked a frame for the outline and how to fill up empty spaces with happiness.
Fenna Schilling Presents: An Alluring Mix Of The Analogue And The Digital
Fenna Schilling is a graphic designer and a DJ whose visual and sonic collages have versatile characteristics. The intuitively crafted artworks of the artist provide an opportunity for her personal exploration through cut and paste technique and make way for an open-ended process.
Sam Tomson Pushes Retro Styles to the Future with His Designs in Music Industry
Manchester-based designer and illustrator Sam Tomson is recognized for his retro-futuristic style by specializing in making artwork and product designs for the music industry.
Sebastian Cestaro’s Cartoon World
Sebastian Cestaro’s style has a surreal side with a colorful cartoon-like color palette, abstract faces, and big eyes that he uses as a repetitive design element in most of his works also we can call them his signature.