The Atlantic‘s covers tend to be simple – like their inside content, they make good use of white space, usually making for a clean, intelligent looking cover. The the nameplate is always the same size and found at the top… Continue Reading
The Atlantic’s color palette is simple. Black, white, an accent of red and a hint of teal. Red is used to draw attention, such as in The Table of Contents to draw the reader’s eye to the page number (the… Continue Reading
Good publications consider the reader. Using “furniture” is one way to do so. Not only are elements of furniture an organizational tool, but if done well, they can serve as familiar landmarks, making it easier for the reader to scan and… Continue Reading