22 Feb, 7:25pm
Journeying to London Bridge to meet @geordiedave_ , drink beer and chat about bovines.
We do lots stuff that some people wouldn’t call work. We think it gives us more interesting perspectives on our projects for clients but that might just be an excuse.
This page contains snippets of news and titbits of visual gossip from the studio and beyond.
We are an agency obsessed by design and culture; that’s how we fill our days. Many of the entries are from our monthly cultural outings that we call Cognights; you can download an App to find out more and even suggest outings for us to go on.
For a faster stream of consciousness, follow us on Twitter, or other social media channels, via links below.
Or, you can take a peak at our daily diary, everydaycog, which has its own visual blog on tumblr.
Our Tweets are a random stream of consciousness. They’re usually, vaguely work related.
Journeying to London Bridge to meet @geordiedave_ , drink beer and chat about bovines.
About time tio > “@brainpicker: Google to start selling glasses with built-in screens http://t.co/pCUSYPfr”
Interesting 1st step in rethinking online galleries > @SamScottWood:@Tatesite a wholly different way of approaching art http://t.co/qc1IcZAF
http://t.co/lAtTa0Hd irony-filled it's via @wonderlandblog
January's Cog Night was a trip to the Barbican for an exhibition about the innovative architectural pratice, OMA, and their think-tank, AMO.
December's Cog Night was the opening of Dickens and London, the major new exhibition at Museum of London.
Our November Cog Night was a Friday evening opening of Grayson Perry's Tomb of the Unknown Craftsman.
For one night only, the National Portrait Gallery was transformed into a celebration of imagined Hollywood Glamour. We went to witness the fun.
After nine years of planning, The Marlowe Theatre opened with a wonderful concert from The Philharmonia; Michael and Ocky were there and so were the Duke and Duchess of Kent.
A unique exploration of contemporary artist Cy Twombly and 17th century classical painter Nicolas Poussin.
John has been creating an inky illustration for Museum of London's forthcoming Dickens exhibition.
Michael spent three days in Glasgow, learning how to thrive in the Brave New World.
The other day, we spotted a Tweet that mentioned something called Newspaper Club. It sounded intriguing so we Googled it. Ironically, the internet had led us to the analogue world of ink on paper.
Wim Crouwel is one of the leading figures of twentieth-century design. A pioneer of systematic approaches to typography and page structures that have inspired generations of designers.
We've been joined for the summer by Anthony Gerace. Anthony is a student of graphic design, about to enter his final year at Ontario College of Art & Design, Toronto.
This evening was billed as a special lecture on Festivals, by the eminent historian Simon Schama. It was part of South Bank Centre Festival of Britain celebrations.
Pirates: The Captain Kidd Story is the latest block-buster exhibition at Museum of London Docklands (we did the marketing design).
We are delighted to announce that we’ve won an award for our branding work with the Incorporated Society of Musicians (ISM).
Key to this was his long running relationship with The Saturday Evening Post, for whom he provided over 300 cover illustrations between 1916 and 1963.