No one gives you anything. Jessica Hische’s path is marked by hard work and a gift for friendship and experimentation. And she is on a roll. Since leaving Louise Fili Ltd in 2009 to pursue her own artistic vision, her garden has grown abundant. She is a young woman with an old school attitude—proof that there are no substitutes for hard work and smart friends. ...

Selected among the Top Ten Best Illustrated Children's Books by the New York Times Book Reivew is one heck of an honor. More than 2,000 are submitted for consideration. But getting selected on your first ever submission in the category like Chris Sickels did? Unprecedented so far as we know. Great things happen to nice people who talent is only surpassed by ...

Ho Ho Letterpress Fun from Tag Team Thompson of KS City Half a world apart, Mom and Daughter of Tag Team Thompson (Etsy.com World as Tag Team Tompkins(http://www.etsy.com/shop/tagteamtompkins)  created these four letterpress cards for your holiday delight. Why bring cookies to your next when you can bring handmade goodness like this? Yes, please! Says mom ...

Ryan McGovern chats with Debbie Millman, AIGA national president, partner at Sterling Brands and creator of Design Matters. She discusses how she got started in the business, what it's like being the president of AIGA and her plans for the future of Design Matters.

Looking for some hand made paper goodness for cards and gifts. We are asking friends on Facebook and Twitter to send us their finest examples of holiday treats they have printed on Neenah Paper. Got something to share? Pass the tray and we'll post it for others to nibble on.

Here Comes the Garbage Barge by Chris Sickels (Red Nose Studio) and writer Jonah Winter has garnered much national attention. None higher than the praise handed out by six year old Owen Sickels, Chris' son and Santa's Little Helper.

DJ Stout of Pentagram Texas tells the story of The Amazing Tale of Mr. Herbert and His Fabulous Alpine Cowboys Baseball Club: Offering good salaries with educational scholarships and education, Mr. Herbert’s team became the class of the Southwest. Kokernot had a blast, flying in major league talent from around the country to see his boys play. In the late 50s, ...

To redesign or not to redesign... that is the question. Or is it? Sometimes, "improvements" cause more harm than good. Sometimes some logos are not redeemable. Mick Hodgson's new book, Recycling & Redesigning Logos, proves the point. Reviewer Michael Osborne of MOSF call 'em like he sees 'em in this review.