Deborah Burnstone

Recent articles by Deborah Burnstone

Paper tigers

Issue 83, Summer 2012

Feature

Deborah Burnstone describes Fedrigoni’s inspirational workshops for secondary school art and design teachers

On autopilot

Issue 81, Autumn 2011

Review

A5 / 05: Lufthansa and Graphic Design: Visual History of an Airline (Lars Müller Publishers…

Now and then in Berlin

Issue 59, Spring 2006

Review

This book of photographs pays eloquent testimony to the extraordinary changes that took place in the…

Art writ large

Review

This big book is a rich and meandering exploration of the art of the past century…

Does it matter? [EXTRACT]

Issue 49, Autumn 2003

Review

My first thought on walking into the Wolfgang Tillmans show is ‘Oh my God what a…

Try this one at home (review in brief)

Review

The scope of this one-stop, beginner’s guide to self-publishing is ambitious: software essentials, crash courses in…

The ultimate brand manager

Review

Tate Modern’s survey of Andy Warhol was heralded by a flurry of media excitement. The consensus…

On the road

Issue 55, Spring 2005

Feature

Think Don’t Think - a series of poetic graphical interventions on the zebra crossings of Paris

The friends of Eddie Russia

Review

When I was a fine art student, one of the worst things you could say about…

Audacious master of the painted word

Review

Ed Ruscha’s retrospective at Oxford’s Museum of Modern Art was the first in the UK to…

A Flock of Words (text in full)

Issue 45, Autumn 2002

Feature

Typography meets sculpture on a windy English seafront

Cultural chameleon

Issue 37, Autumn 2000

Feature

The German publication Shift! takes familiar signs from the world of image consumption and reconfigures them for its own purposes. The changing format, from disk to book to board game, is an essential part of its identity

Strangers on a train

Issue 58, Winter 2005

Review

The book is a poignant reminder of the passing of another quaint British institution.

Women and the media: dignity and decency? Equality

Issue 49, Autumn 2003

Opinion

The European Commission takes steps to ban sexist imagery in the media