Nima Design Cases
Designers behind the work
Designers and creative leads credited on Nima projects in press coverage.
Designers and creative leads credited on Nima projects in press coverage.
Creative Boom’s 2026 roundup highlights 15 mural illustrators from around the world who are redefining public art through colour, scale, and community engagement. The feature showcases artists such as Judith Mayer, Freddie Denton, and Elin Matilda Andersson, exploring how murals can transform spaces and connect people. The article celebrates creativity, activism, and the growing opportunities for illustrators to work at large scale.
The article profiles artist Winston Hacking and his experimental animation series 'Tonermorphs', which combines clay, printing, and image transfers to create surreal, tactile moving images. Drawing from his childhood exposure to printmaking and inspired by artists like Martha Colburn and Bruce Bickford, Hacking’s work explores the tension between analog imperfection and digital control.
The article spotlights three femme-led music labels in Naarm—Animalia, Cirrus, and Night Shop—celebrating their influence on the city’s dance scene both sonically and visually. It highlights the founders’ creative direction, the designers behind their artwork, and the inclusive, experimental spirit driving these collectives. The piece underscores how these labels are reshaping Naarm’s club culture through design and community-building.
The article explores Hanna Karraby and James Paris’ rebrand for ReAnimator Coffee Roasters, a horror-inspired coffee shop. The duo balanced Lovecraftian eeriness with contemporary design, using bold illustrations and analogue typography to create a playful yet eerie identity. Their collaboration reimagines the brand with a fresh, transformative visual language rooted in the spirit of the cult horror film.
The Brand Identity’s biweekly feature 'The Edit' spotlights five global design projects, including Studio Chenchen’s scientific yet organic identity for biotech startup EntoZyme. Other highlights include Some Days’ rebrand for Future Being, menn studio’s typographic refresh for Think City, Anna Violette’s warm identity for Ébène, and Ashley Kinnard’s collaborative art branding for Special Animal. The roundup showcases diverse approaches to branding, typography, and sustainability-driven design.
Creative Boom reports on the rebrand of Humane Society International UK to Humane World for Animals, developed with Nexus Studios. The new identity and campaign, directed by Johnny Kelly and featuring Sia, aim to unify the charity’s global mission and communicate its compassionate vision through a nature-inspired design and stop-motion film. The rebrand emphasizes clarity, global reach, and hope-driven storytelling.
The article highlights how Loughborough University's BA (Hons) Graphic Design programme has produced numerous industry leaders across design, illustration, and creative direction. It profiles successful alumni such as Rory Cowan, Luke Pearson, Rachel Wells, and Caroline Paris, showcasing the course’s emphasis on practical skills, creative exploration, and industry connections. The piece positions Loughborough as a top destination for aspiring designers seeking a strong foundation and career success.
The Brand Identity interviews Ozon Studio founders Tim Tijink and Brent van den Elshout about launching their Amsterdam-based practice in 2024. The duo discuss their shared roots in music and design, their complementary creative approaches, and the philosophy behind their studio’s identity. They emphasize authenticity, collaboration, and cultural context as the foundation of their work.
