In this issue, we speak to a diverse set of clients and designers in an attempt to understand what lies at the heart of the conflict between these two communities.

In‘My Life in Design,’ we bring you an in-depth look at the life and times of Alok Nanda, founder, Alok Nanda & Company (ANC), who has, since , launched a design store - Filter and experimented with a new agency model through his company - Hyphen. 

We continue our focus on identifying emerging talent in the space of Illustration in India and abroad with the fourth edition of the Kyoorius Illustrator Showcase.

The rainbow-foiled Kyoorius 28, the last issue for year 2015, is out! And it 
makes the year end all happy and shiny! 

When that newspaper that you gorge on every morning, reaches your doorstep, 
it goes through a lot: not just being passed through multiple hands of 
deliverers, but also through print, design and editorial teams. In Area, we 
look at the basics of Newspaper Design in India, from the eyes of Andy 
Naorem, Aurobind Patel and Dr. Mario Garcia. - See more at: 

We also put together a feature on some Wedding Invitation Designers gearing 
up for the wedding shenanigans that are going to hit us as soon as 2016 
does. 
From the Delhi Photo Festival 2015, an initiative of the Nazar Foundation, 
we travel back to the workshop of Pritesh Shah in Mumbai, whose laser 
cutting workshop Aptech has made some intricate designs come to life; and 
then fly on to Pepper House in Fort Kochi, conceived as a platform to 
promote and display Art. 

If you happen to be in Bandra lately, we warrant a visit to the Brooke Bond 
Taj Mahal Tea House. What makes Taj Mahal one of India's favourite teas? - 
We find out in Origins. Michael Wolff shares with us 6 books that have 
influenced and delighted him while Laura Jordan Bambach, one of the 
moderators at the recent most Designyatra, tells why India inspires, 
enthuses and rejuvenates her, and shares the dream of a modern Indian 
graphic design. 
Grab the latest copy of the issue now. Happy reading! 
And Happy 2016.

We continue with the theme of the 10th Anniversary Edition of Designyatra, in the blood Red Kyoorius Magazine 27.
What pumps your heart? We explore the individual journeys of varied people from the world of design, entertainment, entrepreneurship, architecture and photography and ask them the simple question, discovering the seeds of their motivation in turn.
In this issue, we also continue with the 2-part series on movie posters, this time bringing out the quirk and creativity in alternative posters and those made for independent cinema. We travel through the dusty, nostalgic BEST Museum, peering at the collections of old employees wide-eyed; and spend A Day in a Printing Press witnessing stories being stitched together.
While Neeta Premchand talks us through the history of handmade paper all the way from Daulatabad, Neelakash Kshetrimayum tries to revive Bengali through his digital fonts. Sunit Singh, SVP of Product Design at Ola, and Jay Dutta, Head of UX at Flipkart tell us more about the industry that intrigues us so – the making of Indian-made apps.
What does creative sustenance truly mean? Is it not the ability to sustain one’s work financially as well and not just make pretty objects? We answer some such questions in The Business of Design. Mohor Ray furthers the argument with her discourse of mainstream work vs. self-initiated work; finishing with a lovely personal letter from Michael Wolff, which builds on his series on service design and the lengths that creatives must go to, to fulfill their customers.

This year marks the 10th Anniversary Edition of Kyoorius Designyatra, and we went RED this time, in keeping with the theme – What pumps your heart
Inside, you’ll find a feature on Anugraha’s latest labour of love, the Kumbh Experience; a chat with Praveen Kenneth on what makes the advertising business tick, and one with Mr Madhukar Parekh of Pidilite on how to keep and old business thinking new. RocketscienceLab’s wonderfully visual experiments in animation followed by gods and animals turned into real life automatons. A community makerspace in Bangalore, a new model for blended learning from Zaya, the future of museums, and of course musings from our esteemed columnists Michael Wolff, Anthony Lopez and Kay Khoo. 

Happy reading, and we hope to see you at #KDY15 from 10 – 12 September at Grand Hyatt Goa.

In Kyoorius 25, we explored Kitsch, the overwhelming and overstated style of design and art, which surprisingly doesn’t seem to have a definition. What is kitsch, and is it really such a bad thing? Chumbak, India Circus, Kulture Shop, Happily Unmarried and Filter (Alok Nanda & Company) tell us what they understand of kitsch.
The much awaited results of the Kyoorius Salary Survey have been documented, with insights into the sticky topic of money from professionals in creative fields who tell us of on-ground realities. Alongside, we look at the Z-Axis Conference which we attended in March at Goa, and talk about some issues surrounding urban planning in India.
With the Cricket World Cup frenzy comes a trail of creative work – advertisements, posters, apps, websites, and motion graphics – people go all out using the momentum of the sporting event to promote brands. From Nike to ESPN Cricinfo, Bombay Duck Designs, By Two Design, we profiled a few of the interesting picks. Excerpts of conversations with Jessica Walsh of Sagmeister & Walsh and 
Rit Mishra, one of our columnists and lead service and interaction designer at Idean, talks about Service Design, while Hyper Island’s Christina Andersson explains how predicting trends is important for all businesses. Cyrus Daruwala, creative director at Alok Nanda & Company, vehemently and rather humorously urges us all to ban meetings while on a more serious note, Michael Wolff emphasises the role of designers in making lives better.
 

For starters, it’s an all white, embossed cover. It’s a blank slate, just like most kids who decide to pursue a career in design. This time around, we’ve tackled the big, messy subject of education, but from the eyes of high school students – What do they think about design and how do they find out about courses?
Architects learn from Kutch artisans at Hunnarshala, Prasoon Pandey and Vinil Mathew talk about the old and new state of ad filmmaking, and Raj Kamble and Ravi Deshpande tell us about ditching the name brand agency and setting up their own shops. Cult music label Bhavishyavani Future Soundz share their posters over the years, W+K Delhi’s Sunaina Sainath is convinced that design for children is all about interactivity, aka ‘You upon a time’, Bharat Tiles, a 90+ year old company is innovating its signature heritage tiles, offices are not quite what they seem – as we find out; and at the end of another Big Fat Wedding season, we went behind the scenes with one of the unsung wizards behind those elaborate sets. To top it all off, our columnists Tina Mehta (Lightbox), Vineet Gupta (22feet) and Michael Wolff, give us their precise, thought-provoking views on what’s occupying them at the moment.
Hope you enjoy it!

With our first issue of 2015, we’ve explored a simple yet complex question – What does design mean to you?
For Neeraj Kakkar, co-founder of Paper Boat, it is the essence of the company he’s helped create – from the product to the brand and packaging, to the way the company itself is run. For online furniture sites such as Pepperfry and Urban Ladder, it is the driver behind a shift in their customers’ buying behavior who are increasingly looking for well-made and designed pieces to decorate their homes. For Daniel Jackson of Cord Worldwide, with whom we had a long chat about music, Pavlovian responses and the fake sound of money in ATM machines, it is creating emotional connections with sound.
In the Special Report, we attempt to understand design across geographies, speaking to creatives in Brazil, Mexico, Japan, Vietnam, Thailand and Taiwan, searching for parallels and contradictions across these diverse places.
There is a growing interest in the role design can play in effecting change and improving the lives of people from all levels of society. Harsh Purohit of Cognito explains the misunderstood concept of sustainability as applied in Corporate India; on the flip side, we spoke with Nawneet Rajan, who through Technovation in Dharavi, uses technology to empower young girls and women in underprivileged areas.
To close out the issue, our columnists Mohor Ray (Codesign), Christina Andersson (Hyper Island) and Michael Wolff touch on different issues affecting designers today – from working in a studio environment to adapting to digital, to understanding Money.
We hope this issue sparks off many new ideas and conversations. Here’s to an exciting year ahead!

The latest issue highlights “the push and pull between old and new”, starting with two young creative stars at the peak of their careers, guiding the creative output of their respective agencies. We spoke to Anu Joseph – ECD at Creativeland Asia, and Rajdeepak Das – Chief Creative Officer at Leo Burnett.

One of the most prominent architects in the country in My Life in Design, Dr Brinda Somaya, tells us about her journey in architecture. While in Area, we study Wayfinding, through short case studies on recent examples implemented in India. For The Designer, we travelled to Gulbai Tekra in Ahmedabad, talking to a community of idol sculptors, during the festive time of Ganesh Chaturthi.

Sunaina Sainath of Wieden + Kennedy Delhi writes about the breakout of ‘Nichebusters’ amongst the Indian youth. Nichebusters break the norms, take the path less travelled and almost always define their own identity through this determined journey of self-realisation. As a parallel, we investigate what the demographic of ‘Youth’ means – is it merely an age, or is it a matter of attitude? What appeals to the ‘youth’, what works and what doesn’t.

The Special Report takes a closer look at Crowdsourcing – a rising trend among companies and agencies. Vineet Gupta of 22feet Tribal Worldwide explains how India is taking a more grown up approach to digital, as clients are realising its real potential beyond ‘likes’ and ‘shares’.
We pay tribute to cartoonist Pran Kumar Sharma, while Sujatha Shankar Kumar writes for us about ‘typography in publishing’ inspired by a talk by Rathna Ramanathan of Tara Books, in Spotlight.

As a conclusion, Michael Wolff sends a heartfelt letter on love, life and experiences post his recent 80th birthday.
Kyoorius 22 preps us for all that is to come in this very exciting time of debate, retrospection and introspection. We hope you enjoy reading it!

Royal Enfield, My life in design: Michael Foley, Kulzy, Starting up with design, Creative imagery, Kyoorius advertising & Digital awards 2014 and more...

Leon's World, My Life in Design : Sumant Jayakrishnan, Immersive Spaces, Taj Vivanta by Locopopo and more...

The 19th issue of Kyoorius Magazine is out and here is glimpse of what’s inside:

In this issue, we have explored the association between a city and a creative individual through an interesting project, Creative Cities, in which curators from ten cities in the APAC region identify works by various creative individuals based on how they interpret the city they inhabit.

In both our Dialogue section with Rajiv Rao, national creative director, Ogilvy & Mather India and ‘My Life in Design’ with tsk Design’s Tania Singh Khosla, we have specifically asked them about the influence of cities in their creative process, among other things.

In our Special Report for this issue, we have extensively covered the awe-inspiring and absolutely brilliant street art festival- St. ART- organized in the city of Delhi by Hanif Kureshi. Kureshi, of course, has already been doing some incredible work in this space with his HandpaintedType project. We have also gone in-depth in the report to analyze the contemporary street art “culture” in the various cities of India.

We have tried to decode the book cover design space in India by talking to various inhouse designers, publishers and authors. We got some great insights from Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, HarperCollins India, Hachette India, Penguin India and independent publishing houses Yoda Press and Navayana.

For the ‘Origins’ section, we spoke to the student of the first ever batch of National Institute of Design (NID), Vikas Satwalekar, who has not only served extensively as a design educator but has also been behind creating some of the most iconic and original identities in India including Doordarshan, Hindustan Lever (now Hindustan Unilever) and Mother Dairy.

In ‘The Designer’, we learnt about the fascinating process of kite making from kite designer Ahmed Kazi.

For Output, we have a study from W+K Delhi called ‘Blind Spot’ which classifies the aesthetics of middle class into seven interesting categories.

And W+K’s Sunaina Sainath has written a terrific piece for us ‘Politics by Design’ in which she has envisaged the three major political parties of the country, Aam Aadmi Party, Indian National Congress and Bharatiya Janta Party, as living rooms to define their visual imagery and what it stands for.

In this issue, we have also got glimpses into the work desks of a few creative people from all across in our ‘My Work Desk’ feature. In his new column, Wally Olins talks about how India wins hands down when it comes to how he likes to eat. And we also have wonderful Michael Wolff who has once again written a deeply personal and insightful letter for each one of our readers.

To kickstart this year, we have many little surprises for you – firstly you will be greeted by a brighter, better and slimmer issue of Kyoorius Magazine, and secondly, you will now be getting the magazine every two months. Here is a glimpse of what you will find in the 18th issue of the magazine:

Turn of the year somehow has a vibe to it that strongly invokes reflection of the year gone by and things that can be made better for next year. And that’s never a bad thing. So for our first Special Report of this year, we decided to go on with the tradition of making resolutions by asking various design professionals in India to reflect back on 2013 and give us some interesting insights into 2014.

For our new ‘Output’ section, we have an interesting infographics project The Ballot.

The “local” designer featured in this issue is Sheikh Sameer who is a furniture designer at a street side shop in Mahim, Mumbai. Sameer not only took us through the nuances of designing and carving beautiful wood furniture, but also told us about his eclectic set of customers including the Indian film industry and clientele from Gulf countries.

Through our new ‘Origins’ column, we will bring you some inspirational creative stories from the archives, beginning with Aabid Surti’s iconic cartoon character Dabbuji.

The Spotlight section collates the Kyoorius team’s interesting experiences during its trip to London in September last year to cover one of the most recognizedgraphic design events in the world, AGI Open.

The team took a tour of the offices of D&AD, Creative Review and Big Active to find out what goes on behind the scenes.

For the Columnists section in this issue, we have two of the most senior and brilliant designers in the world: Michael Johnson and Mike Dempsey. You surely cannot miss those wonderful pieces.

In this issue, Delhi based Lopez Design’s founder Anthony Lopez takes us through his life in design in this issue, along with a sharp Q&A addition where we ask him about his thoughts on the issues in the contemporary design space, his next big project and his studio’s name. For ‘Dialogue’, we spoke to Publicis Worldwide’s Partha Sinha to throw some light on the evolution of planning in India. In an honest and forthright tone, Sinha talks about the mistakes he has made, loopholes in the planning function in India and the way forward with his new partner, Bobby Pawar.

Here is a glimpse of what to find inside Kyoorius Magazine 17.

Special Report: This issue’s Special Report talks about a simple problem that has been irking all of us since a while – Did Internet kill creativity? Many senior designers are disappointed that that source of inspiration, these days, largely comes from the results of Google images. Michael Wolff says, “Inspiration is a momentary snapshot that sticks in mind and looking at Google images is as good as looking out of the window.” There’s a lot in between to read!

Rahul Mehrotra, architect and Professor, talks about importance of integration of architecture and activism, his works and learnings in the feature My Life in Design.

If you haven’t explored the realm of theatre set design, now is the time. Read an interesting conversation with theatre production designer Dhanendra Kawade, his love and experiences of designing sets for plays and other theatrical performances.

Read more about your favourite graphic novels and novelists : this time we have Sarnath Banerjee, Vishwajyoti Ghosh, George Mathen (Appupen), Rajesh Devraj & Meren Imchen of Sudershan(Chimpanzee) and Naseer Ahmed & Saurabh Singh of Kashmir Pending.

Payal Khandelwal charts out the interesting journey of Pratik Thakar, the man who leads the creative and content excellence function of The Coca Cola Company (Pacific Group).

Read about the best design and creative content magazines, their inspiration, motivation and problems. We spoke to Kevin Finn about Open Manifesto, Peter Bil’ak for Works That Work, Majid Abbasi for Neshan Magazine and to V Sunil about Motherland.

This is something you can’t probably miss : an amazingly brilliant project on street art and graffiti, Kolor Kathmandu, in our neighbourhood Nepal .

Also, Laura J Bambach, president D&AD writes to you about D&AD awards 2014 and how can you become a part of it. Jeremy Leslie shares his experience at the Kyoorius Awards, Graham Jones talks about Indian advertising, read Michael Johnson’s article about barter in design, a long and very lovely letter by Michael Wolff.

Textile studios, Paper studios, new work, Story boxes, Aparajita ninan & Srividya natarajan and more...

This issue’s special report is about how personal projects complement people’s professional lives. We speak to design and advertising professionals about this and came up with some pretty interesting and inspiring insights. 

In our series, ‘My Life in Design’, we speak to Itu Chaudhuri of ICD and tracked his interesting journey from architecture to graphic design. We continue our ‘My Life off Advertising’ series, which delves into the personal stories of some of the veterans of the advertising industry, with Bobby Pawar and Sonal Dabral in this issue.

Kyoorius Magazine 14 focuses on the human resources problem in the communication industry and talks about the sense of dissatisfaction in design/advertising firms and creative professionals regarding the recruitment process.
 
In ‘My Life in Design’, we talk to Gopika Chowfla, the woman behind the SpiceJet branding. Our new series - “My Life Off Advertising” takes you into the personal stories of famous ad professionals. The series starts with- Josy Paul and KV Sridhar.
 
We have also launched ‘Kyoorius Photographer Showcase’ where we zoom into the life and work of 10 photographers.

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Kyoorius Magazine attempts to document the exponential growth that the Indian design/visual communications industry has witnessed over the last few years. A large focus is also on being the enabler to provide a platform for Indian creatives and the corporate community to debate and engage with each other. In light of this, the magazine looks at showcasing new, emerging talent in the realm of digital, branding, advertising, design, illustration, typography and other allied design disciplines. 
 
In addition, the magazine analyses and reports on future-facing trends that are shaping the design industry in India and abroad.

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is the World's largest and fastest growing self-service, cross-platform digital newsstand with over 88 million users since its inception in 2011 and thousands of magazines and newspapers across 40+ categories and 60+ languages. Headquartered in New York, Magzter has its local presence in Amsterdam, London, Mexico City, Chennai, Mumbai, New Delhi, Bengaluru, Singapore, and will soon be expanding to other countries. Founded by global entrepreneurs, Girish Ramdas and Vijay Radhakrishnan in June 2011, Magzter enables magazine and newspaper publishers around the world to create and deliver digital editions of their titles to global consumers.

n. We will also use usage information in order to ensure users adhere to our Terms of Use. For example, a user’s usage information will help us confirm that a user only downloads a magazine or other content a permitted number of times or to a permitted number of devices.

which gives digital readers unlimited access to 9,000+ magazines and newspapers for a monthly subscription price. Magzter also has the largest number of stories in the world with its game-changing ezRead 2.0 feature for its apps, which enables smartphone and small-screen mobile users to enjoy magazine content the way it was meant to be enjoyed, with article text that is easy to read and is accompanied by stunning videos and high resolution photography.

{{magzter}} is the World's largest and fastest growing self-service, cross-platform digital newsstand with over 88 million users since its inception in 2011 and thousands of magazines and newspapers across 40+ categories and 60+ languages. Headquartered in New York, Magzter has its local presence in Amsterdam, London, Mexico City, Chennai, Mumbai, New Delhi, Bengaluru, Singapore, and will soon be expanding to other countries. Founded by global entrepreneurs, Girish Ramdas and Vijay Radhakrishnan in June 2011, Magzter enables magazine and newspaper publishers around the world to create and deliver digital editions of their titles to global consumers.

Kyoorius Magazine - October - December 2012

Kyoorius Magazine - October - December 2012

In this issue

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