Menu

Graphic Thought Facility

Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre – The Season of Regime Change, 2002 (Campaign), image 1
Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre – The Season of Regime Change, 2002 (Campaign), image 2
Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre – The Season of Regime Change, 2002 (Campaign), image 3
Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre – The Season of Regime Change, 2002 (Campaign), image 4

Shakespeare’s Globe was opened in 1997 on the site of the original theatre, which was destroyed by fire in 1613. Although it champions new interpretation and writing, Shakespeare’s Globe emphasises the notion of ‘original practice’, a principle that starts with the building itself: it was reconstructed using the most authentic methods possible.

Between 2001 and 2006 GTF produced the theatre’s seasonal marketing campaigns and programmes.

The 2003 campaign explored the juxtaposition between the theatre’s extraordinary environment – highlighted by Nigel Shafran’s naturally lit photography – and the modern world with which it engages.

Campaign Fedrigoni Image library
Campaign Vitra Vitra Classics
Campaign Kvadrat Kittens
Campaign Frieze Art Fair Fireworks
Campaign Kvadrat Shapes
Campaign Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre The Season of Regime Change
Exhibition Somerset House Miles Aldridge: I Only Want You To Love Me
Exhibition Science Museum Who am I?
Exhibition Art Institute of Chicago GTF: Resourceful Design
Identity Fedrigoni Paper Box
Identity Design Museum Identity
Identity Frieze Art Fair Identity
Identity Habitat Identity
Packaging Royal Doulton Olio
Packaging Herman Miller Formwork
Product Graphic Thought Facility MeBox
Publication Gagosian Catalogues
Publication Fendi The Fendi Set
Publication Richard Avedon Foundation Avedon Advertising
Publication Dior Dior Images: Paolo Roversi
Publication COS Creating with Shapes
Publication Gagosian Gagosian Quarterly
Publication Thames & Hudson M to M of M/M (Paris)
Publication Bloomsbury Heston Blumenthal at Home
Publication Gagosian Crash: Homage to JG Ballard
Retail Vitra VitraHaus
Wayfinding Hult International Business School Wayfinding