
Category: branding


The Return of Rail Alphabet (Network Rail Wayfinding Signage and Rail Alphabet 2, part 2)

The Way Forward (Network Rail Wayfinding Signage and Rail Alphabet 2, part 1)

Braniff International and The End of the Plain Plane

When 2 Become 1 (Tyne Pedestrian and Cyclist Tunnels, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK)

Championing Quality: Network Rail’s New Focus on Architecture and Design (Part 2)

Redefining a Modern Classic (Railfreight Distribution 1993 Visual Identity)

White on Black and Read All Over: New York City Subway Signage and Other Design Highlights (New York (NY), USA)

Red Hot (Virgin Trains East Coast branding 2015 – )

Parisine: Paris = Johnston: London (Parisine typeface by Jean Francois Porchez)

Look, Listen, Smell (Deutsche Bahn corporate identity 2004 – )

Corporatisation, and its Undoing, Part 2 (Visual Identities of Britain’s ‘Big Five’ Transport Operators on the railway, 1997 – )

Corporatisation, and its Undoing, Part 1 (Visual Identities of Britain’s ‘Big Five’ Transport Operators on the railway, 1997 – )

Crimson Tide (National Express West Midlands visual identity 2015- )

Britain in the World? No thanks (British Airways’ 1997 corporate identity by Newell and Sorrell)

The Regrettable Death and Strange Second Life of the Integrated Transport Smartcard

M is for… Metro (Calvert typeface and the Nexus Tyne and Wear public transport visual identity)

Don’t Give in to Their Goodbyes, Northern Stars (PTE mainline rail visual identities 1995-2017)

Local Heroes (PTE mainline rail visual identities 1970-1994)

The Dead Hand of State Design (State-sponsored visual identities on Britain’s railways, 2000-)

The Truth, or Something Beautiful (on the confusion of public transport with tourism, history or character)

Mainlining Style (Midland Mainline visual identity 1996-2004)

The Train on Kaleidoscope Lines (British passenger railway post-privatisation visual identities)

Flying Bananas: InterCity 125, a Transport Icon

The Many Murals of the Victoria Line (London, UK)

Transport Adventures in Hong Kong (Airport Express corporate identity development 1993-98)
