Master the art of rebranding with the new Computer Arts

[Rss Bot 1]

It's that time of the month again: the new issue of Computer Arts is on sale now. Issue 279 is dedicated to the art of the rebrand, with a special report that takes an in-depth look at how to approach them. With the help Brand Impact Award judge Nick Carson, plus previous BIA winners, this feature explores the various reasons a company needs to rebrand, as well as highlighting the routes to rebranding success.

Buy Computer Arts issue 279 now

In the Project Diary section, the team catch up with Jo Graham Consulting and Studio Sutherl& to discover how they breathed life into a 226 - year - old footwear brand. There's also a look at how MSQ Partners created its Got 5 campaign, which promotes voter registration in a quirky yet relatable way thanks to a clever use of photography, everyday scenes, and vibrant colours.

Save up to 63% on a Computer Arts subscription

Meanwhile, Emily Gosling continues her series of articles that explore the role traditional crafts can play in branding. In this issue she turns her attention towards illustration, and reveals how different art styles fit a variety of brands.

Elsewhere, top designers and directors take a look at the new US Open rebrand and discuss whether or not it serves up a winning design. On top of this there's a look at the hottest up and coming talent in our design showcase, which features incredible examples of illustration and motion work from the global design scene.

Finally, the team goes back to basics and looks at how designers can harness the power of responsive web layouts to make their work really shine. Take a sneak peek at what to expect from the latest issue by scrolling through the images below with the arrow icons.

Computer Arts is the world's best-selling design magazine, bursting at the seams with insights, inspiration, interviews and all the best new design projects. For all this delivered direct to your door each month, subscribe to Computer Arts. Right now you can save up to 63%!

Related articles:

• 5 small-client rebrands that attracted big attention
• 7 things to consider when planning a rebrand
• 9 embarrassing branding blunders

View the full article