Designers and creative leads credited on Liv projects in press coverage.
The article announces the winners of the 2025 DIELINE Awards, one of the world’s largest packaging design competitions. Rollr by Mother Design won Best of Show for its sustainable refillable deodorant packaging, while Wedge and Nice People shared Studio of the Year honors. The piece highlights trends like sustainability, inclusivity, and innovative material use across global packaging design.
The Brand Identity interviews Leeds-based studio Otto, founded by Teo Villacci and Liam Kay, about their journey from post-pandemic freelancing to creating high-profile campaigns for Olivia Dean and other clients. The duo discuss their process-driven approach that prioritises feeling and context over trends, their cross-industry adaptability, and their ambitions to grow while staying hands-on. The conversation highlights Otto’s resourcefulness, collaborative ethos, and commitment to authentic, cohesive design work across music, fashion, and wellness sectors.
Creative Boom interviews Liverpool-based illustrator Yufei Yang, the artist behind Rainbow Draws, whose travel-inspired work blends Eastern and Western influences. She discusses her process, tools, and inspirations, including her editorial commissions for Condé Nast Traveller and a new project for National Museums Liverpool. The feature highlights her experimental approach combining digital and traditional techniques with a focus on curiosity and cultural diversity.
Creative Boom’s November 2025 'Booms & Shakes' roundup highlights major agency appointments, client wins, and new ventures across the global creative industry. From GOOD Agency’s partnership with The Children’s Society to Koto’s new chairperson and Elmwood’s leadership expansion, the article captures a sector in motion. It also spotlights new studios, relocations, and independent launches that signal optimism and reinvention despite economic uncertainty.
The article profiles Paris-based designer and art director Brodie Kaman, known for his gritty, deconstructed visual style in the music industry. It highlights his recent collaborations with Lady Gaga, Don Toliver, and Nine Inch Nails, emphasizing his tactile approach and focus on collaboration. The piece explores how Kaman’s work merges creation and destruction through layered textures and expressive typography.
Montreal studio Caserne refreshed the identity of Olive + Gourmando, a beloved local café and restaurant, to support its expansion into new locations. The rebrand introduces a 'crumbled type' system that captures the brand’s organised chaos while maintaining its artisanal warmth. The new identity balances flexibility and authenticity through a typographic system, terracotta-inspired palette, and adaptable logo structure.
BP&O features Caserne’s refreshed identity for Montréal bakery Olive + Gourmando, created to support its expansion while maintaining its artisanal warmth. The flexible wordmark, earthy palette, and tactile materials convey a sense of charm and authenticity, complemented by playful digital details and understated illustrations. The result is a cohesive, tasteful brand that balances warmth with modernity.
Creative Boom’s feature 'East Meets Everywhere' spotlights eight Chinese illustrators represented by Caper Illustration, a London–Shanghai agency bridging Eastern and Western visual cultures. The article highlights how these artists blend traditional Chinese art forms with modern digital techniques, working with major global brands. It celebrates the diversity, innovation, and global reach of contemporary Chinese illustration.