Designers and creative leads credited on Nera projects in press coverage.
Creative Boom launches its first 'Booms & Shakes' monthly roundup, highlighting new hires, client wins, leadership changes, and studio launches across the creative industry. Agencies like ARK, VCCP, Genoa Black, and The Midnight Club feature prominently, alongside new ventures such as Strategy Department and GOOD Studio. The article also notes D&AD CEO Dara Lynch’s departure and regional creative initiatives in Manchester.
General Mills partnered with The Jim Henson Company to create limited-edition Monster Cereal boxes featuring muppet-style versions of Count Chocula, Boo Berry, and Franken Berry. The collaboration celebrates Jim Henson Company's 70th anniversary and brings nostalgic, tactile charm to the cereal aisle. The packaging highlights the puppetry craft and playful spirit of both brands.
Brooklyn-based studio Team has delivered a refined visual refresh for investment firm General Atlantic, drawing inspiration from the oceanic themes of its original logo. The new identity emphasizes depth, simplicity, and confidence, featuring a custom wordmark by Space Type’s Lynne Yun and the typeface Rules by Blaze Type. The project balances heritage with modernity through a sea-hued palette, minimalist design, and versatile applications across digital and print touchpoints.
The article explores Unimark International’s 1971 rebrand of Italian oil company AGIP, led by designer Bob Noorda. It details how the project refined the iconic six-legged dog logo, introduced a new logotype and typeface, and established a comprehensive corporate identity system spanning signage, packaging, and uniforms. The piece situates the work within Italy’s postwar economic optimism and traces its evolution through later updates in the 1980s and 1990s.
BP&O’s article by Thomas Barnett reviews DNCO’s new brand identity for Florentia Village, a creative maker hub in South Tottenham developed by General Projects. The identity features a custom found-object inspired typeface, a modular punch-out kit framework, and a vivid neon palette that reflects the site’s industrial heritage and creative energy. Barnett praises the brand’s vitality and versatility while noting its slight detachment from the site’s textile history.
Oslo-based studio Heydays created a generative brand identity for Scandinavian digital marketing agency Generaxion. The system centers on a dynamic 'X' symbol that employees can personalize through a custom app, reflecting the brand’s evolving digital nature. The identity uses Playtype’s Du Nord typeface and draws inspiration from biomechanical sci-fi aesthetics while maintaining a friendly and approachable tone.
The Brand Identity interviews Fuzzco co-founder and creative director Helen Rice about the studio’s dual presence in Charleston and Portland, their collaborative culture, and their approach to creating distinct, playful brand experiences. The discussion covers notable projects such as AIR Serenbe, FIG, and Coast Brewing, as well as internal ventures like Serious Buildings and Pretend Store. Rice also shares insights into Fuzzco’s design philosophy, color choices, and evolving service offerings including content creation and photography.