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APFEL, London
APFEL (A Practice for Everyday Life) is a graphic design studio based in London, founded by Kirsty Carter and Emma Thomas in 2003. The focus of the studio’s work is with cultural
institutions and individuals, often for galleries and museums, events, exhibitions, publishing and editorial.
Their thoughtful and rational approach to graphic design, is apparent in their deceptively simple designs.
APFEL’s recent projects include the the identity and promotional material for the Performa Visual Art Performance Biennial, New York starting in 2005 and ongoing; the art direction, identity and publications for Art Dubai; the Happy Hypocrite Journal; The design of visual
identities, exhibitions, books and print for various clients including the Tate, The Hepworth Wakefield, The Architects’ Journal, Art for the Underground, The Hayward Gallery, Modern Art Oxford, ICA Boston.
Clients include The Art Institute of Chicago, V&A Museum Archive, London, Biblioteque National des livres rares, Paris, the Royal College of Art Library, London, and the Tate Library, London.
Exhibition sponsored by Skype.
APFEL, London
APFEL (A Practice for Everyday Life) is a graphic design studio based in London, founded by Kirsty Carter and Emma Thomas in 2003. The focus of the studio’s work is with cultural
institutions and individuals, often for galleries and museums, events, exhibitions, publishing and editorial.
Their thoughtful and rational approach to graphic design, is apparent in their deceptively simple designs.
APFEL’s recent projects include the the identity and promotional material for the Performa Visual Art Performance Biennial, New York starting in 2005 and ongoing; the art direction, identity and publications for Art Dubai; the Happy Hypocrite Journal; The design of visual
identities, exhibitions, books and print for various clients including the Tate, The Hepworth Wakefield, The Architects’ Journal, Art for the Underground, The Hayward Gallery, Modern Art Oxford, ICA Boston.
Clients include The Art Institute of Chicago, V&A Museum Archive, London, Biblioteque National des livres rares, Paris, the Royal College of Art Library, London, and the Tate Library, London.
Exhibition sponsored by Skype.