Category: corporate identity
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)
Turning the Supertanker (RDG’s Britain Runs on Rail campaign)
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)
Pump It Up: the Lost Art of Petrol Pump Style (Manor Road Garage, East Preston, UK)
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)
Fly the Formal Skies (BOAC corporate identity 1946-1974)
Flying the Flag (beautiful, and not-so-beautiful, British bus stop flags)
