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Dan Vaughan
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Selected work from 2008 — present (new → old). Use filter with following terms: Print, Branding, Identity, Illustration, Album Artwork.

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Amble is a magazine of carefully curated stories taken directly from locals, expats and regular travellers of Tokyo. As the creative director and designer of Amble, I was responsible for the magazine's identity (including its name), its layout, and illustrations. The creative direction of the magazine was influenced by my own perspective of Tokyo – dense, layered, and full of secrets. The reading experience echoes the magazine's name with ever-changing layouts, playful illustrations, and small hidden details. Finalist in the Publications category for the 2016 AGDA Awards.

Amble — Print

Added by Dan Vaughan
Updated a year ago

Amble is a magazine of carefully curated stories taken directly from locals, expats and regular travellers of Tokyo. As the creative director and designer of Amble, I was responsible for the magazine's identity (including its name), its layout, and illustrations. The creative direction of the magazine was influenced by my own perspective of Tokyo – dense, layered, and full of secrets. The reading experience echoes the magazine's name with ever-changing layouts, playful illustrations, and small hidden details. Finalist in the Publications category for the 2016 AGDA Awards.

Amble — Print

Added by Dan Vaughan
Updated a year ago

Amble is a magazine of carefully curated stories taken directly from locals, expats and regular travellers of Tokyo. As the creative director and designer of Amble, I was responsible for the magazine's identity (including its name), its layout, and illustrations. The creative direction of the magazine was influenced by my own perspective of Tokyo – dense, layered, and full of secrets. The reading experience echoes the magazine's name with ever-changing layouts, playful illustrations, and small hidden details. Finalist in the Publications category for the 2016 AGDA Awards.

Amble — Print

Added by Dan Vaughan
Updated a year ago

Amble is a magazine of carefully curated stories taken directly from locals, expats and regular travellers of Tokyo. As the creative director and designer of Amble, I was responsible for the magazine's identity (including its name), its layout, and illustrations. The creative direction of the magazine was influenced by my own perspective of Tokyo – dense, layered, and full of secrets. The reading experience echoes the magazine's name with ever-changing layouts, playful illustrations, and small hidden details. Finalist in the Publications category for the 2016 AGDA Awards.

Amble — Print

Added by Dan Vaughan
Updated a year ago

Amble is a magazine of carefully curated stories taken directly from locals, expats and regular travellers of Tokyo. As the creative director and designer of Amble, I was responsible for the magazine's identity (including its name), its layout, and illustrations. The creative direction of the magazine was influenced by my own perspective of Tokyo – dense, layered, and full of secrets. The reading experience echoes the magazine's name with ever-changing layouts, playful illustrations, and small hidden details. Finalist in the Publications category for the 2016 AGDA Awards.

Amble — Print

Added by Dan Vaughan
Updated a year ago

In Situ is the end-of-year graduate publication of architecture and interior architecture students of the 2014 class at the University of South Australia. Built around ideas of architecture and responsivity, the book uses visual metaphor and flexible layouts to explore the show’s themes. In Situ refers to being in position – a position of significance. What is the position of architecture in relation to people and the times? Contemporary architecture responds to social issues - spaces are redesigned and repurposed to respond to these issues. To represent this idea of architecture as response, the book has a debossed slip-cover that, when removed, reveals a distorted version of the title, giving the reader the impression that they have smeared the title themselves. The book is responding to the reader. Similarly, every page is designed to respond to the content it holds. Page numbers and degree details remain in place, but each student’s spread is designed to best suit the work they provided for the publication.

In Situ — Print

Added by Dan Vaughan
Updated 7 months ago

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