Punk magazine design

Youth culture is known for rebellion. But insurgence may have hit a a fever pitch in 1970s Britain with the start of punk and the emergence of the punk aesthetic. Maintaining the ideology that “anyone can do it,” the young punks of the time began transforming the music scene from polished and produced to something fast and aggressive. Independently made 7-inch vinyl became the center of design for the nihilistic disruptors influenced by Dadaist collage, the 1960s underground

How Punk changed Graphic Design Sarah Hyndman on Punk, which first exploded in the 1970s and, at the time, looked like youthful rebellion. In actuality it was part of the Postmodernist movement whi…

resurrecting 'slash,' the late-70s punk zine chronicling la's wild diy style | read | i-D

Punk rock told us that it is ok to get angry, its ok to get loud, its ok to get messy. And when going for the punk aesthetic, its ok for your designs to do the same thing.

Fanzine research

Taking place at the Museum of Brands, Packaging and Advertising, the exhibition will present punk era record sleeves, posters and magazines.

Graphic Design, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop

As a new book is released documenting youth culture magazine The Face, we speak to the author Paul Gorman about the enduring impact of it.