Liz Gorny is a Junior News Writer for It's Nice That, a platform that celebrates creativity and innovation in art, design, and culture. Liz covers a wide range of topics, from advertising and branding to film and music, highlighting the latest trends and noteworthy projects in the creative industry.
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Liz Gorny's work predominantly covers design-related topics, including graphic design, advertising, branding, and art. The coverage attributes suggest that she often features press releases and private sector announcements.
Given her focus on these areas, pitches should cater to professionals in the design industry who can provide unique insights into trends or developments within graphic design, advertising campaigns, branding strategies, as well as notable achievements in art and magazine publishing.
As Liz does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned but engages with international themes such as film records at the UK box office or global recognition like an Emmy award win – experts from any location could potentially find relevance if they can offer valuable perspectives on broader industry trends.
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By: Liz Gorny
Malcontent has been growing on Instagram for aeons, but the alternatives come with their own problems. We talk to creatives to understand the conundrum behind apps like Cara.
From coming up with concepts to nailing the look of effortlessness, Dani gives us a crash course in short-form content.
By: Liz Gorny
Modem and Mouthwash explore a future where one umbrella interface handles everything you do on your device – texting, ordering an Uber, even monitoring your mood.
By: Liz Gorny
In 1982, DC Comics totally standardised DC superheroes for product licensing. The manual, drawn by comic legend José Luis García-López, is just seeing the light of day.
By: Liz Gorny
Ming bounces between design collaborations for arts and culture clients, to putting colour markers and charcoal to paper in their art practice.
By: Liz Gorny
Designer Shira Inbar and illustrator Julia Dufossé join for Dream Theater, exploring the loudness and “liminal stillness” of the multiplex.
Motion blur, spiked typography and vests – we analyse key art for action movies of the past, and investigate whether they’ve changed, with a so-called masculinity crisis upon us.
This year's World Illustration Award category winners include Zhang Jiayi, for a series of self-initiated ads he made to promote his hometown bakery.
Where does the editorial illustrator go? As magazines close, commissioning budgets shrink and “image banks sell 100 illustrations for 80 pounds”.
Does use of an archive make a creative project better, indisputably? And if references are currency, should we give them away willy-nilly?
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