F5: Dylan Mulvaney Looks to the Past to Create the Future
In this week's Friday Five, we learn how graphic designer Dylan Mulvaney's branding work is influenced by the Ancient Romans, BIC, and three iconic artists.
New York-based graphic designer Dylan Mulvaney is Head of Design at Gretel. His expertise lies in translating core values, strategy, and voice into striking visual executions for clients like Apple, Netflix, RISD, Vice, and MoMA. Others include the Museum of Modern Art, Knoll, Aesop, Vanity Fair, and the New York Times Magazine.
Dylan’s work has been featured by Wired, Fast Company, Creative Review, Communication Arts, and Brand New. He’s also been honored by the D&AD, the Art Directors Club, the Type Directors Club, and the Fast Company Innovation by Design Awards. Dylan regularly guest lectures and critiques at ArtCenter, the School of Visual Arts, Pratt, and The Savannah College of Art and Design. Today, Dylan Mulvaney is joining us for Friday Five!
Dylan Mulvaney
Photo: Archivio Museo Civico di Castelleone, M. Boiocchi
1. The Fortis Factory Lamp (150 AD)
The Fortis Factory Lamp marks the beginning of branding as we know it today. While branding began in Egypt around 2000 BC as a mark of ownership for cattle, Ancient Romans borrowed the technique and added meaning. Branding became a mark of both origin and quality.
The Factory Lamp was one of the Romans? first mass-produced products. Manufacturers stamped their names into the lamps? clay bottoms to physically distinguish them from the competi...
New York-based graphic designer Dylan Mulvaney is Head of Design at Gretel. His expertise lies in translating core values, strategy, and voice into striking visual executions for clients like Apple, Netflix, RISD, Vice, and MoMA. Others include the Museum of Modern Art, Knoll, Aesop, Vanity Fair, and the New York Times Magazine.
Dylan’s work has been featured by Wired, Fast Company, Creative Review, Communication Arts, and Brand New. He’s also been honored by the D&AD, the Art Directors Club, the Type Directors Club, and the Fast Company Innovation by Design Awards. Dylan regularly guest lectures and critiques at ArtCenter, the School of Visual Arts, Pratt, and The Savannah College of Art and Design. Today, Dylan Mulvaney is joining us for Friday Five!
Dylan Mulvaney
Photo: Archivio Museo Civico di Castelleone, M. Boiocchi
1. The Fortis Factory Lamp (150 AD)
The Fortis Factory Lamp marks the beginning of branding as we know it today. While branding began in Egypt around 2000 BC as a mark of ownership for cattle, Ancient Romans borrowed the technique and added meaning. Branding became a mark of both origin and quality.
The Factory Lamp was one of the Romans? first mass-produced products. Manufacturers stamped their names into the lamps? clay bottoms to physically distinguish them from the competi...
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