Culture Services

Using his amazing sense of colour and design Ian Murray creates these two spreads for French editorial client; Culture Services.  Ian says "The job was to enliven a feature on The Public Sectors' use of a range of communication tools such as TV, radio, and social media."

Social Inequality

Ian Murray has collaborated on some research work with Dan Ariely on the subject of Social and Economic Inequality. Having read his book Predictably Irrational, Ian began to follow his blog, and intrigued by the subject matter the opportunity arose to submit some stunning work to be exhibited in America this summer. The exhibition entitled PoorQuality: Inequality is now showing at The Center for Advanced Hindsight at Duke University, 2024 W Main St, Bay C, Durham, NC until August 31st.

 

Venice Street Fashion

Commissioned by Danish men’s lifestyle magazine EM, Ian Murray has used his skills to create this image to accompany an article about men’s street fashion in Venice. Ian says "Thankfully I had prepared well by watching all episodes of The Bridge and Borgen. Love those Scandinavian dramas!"

Scrapbook Notebook 5

We are very excited by the arrival of issue 5 in our Scrapbook notebook series.  The cover art is by Ian Murray.  A great article by Garrick Webster on four of our illustrators inspired by Victorian artists and thanks to Geoff Cox and Rohan Eason  for permission to reproduce an extract from "Anna and the Juniper Dog".

Ian Murray's Scrapbook

Influenced by 1950's design, retro aficionado illustrator Ian Murray has been creating Scrapbooks for the last 28 years. Ian Murray's Scrapbook.

Another SAA TFL Winner

Let's hear it for Ian Murray! Once again, the agency has produced another award-winner with Ian winning the Gold in this year's Transport for London Competition. Combining both ingenious graphics and texture, the piece is designed to appear as if it were a mobile: creating the impression that the shapes and perspectives could readily change - just as your own view of a building would as you moved around it. Crowning the piece is the large eye motif where we see an arch of eyelashes forming icons of London's new architecture.