Media & Entertainment
Media & Entertainment on Visie covers campaign and editorial photography, key art, and broadcast coverage for marques spanning streaming, film, and publishing — including Netflix, A24, British Vogue, and ESPN — work where the image itself is often the product, not an ad for something else.
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This week's top Media & Entertainment projects
This week's top Media & Entertainment projects, carefully handpicked by Visie's expert curators, showcase the best in style and innovation.
climate journalism critic Brandmelder · Brand Identity
The Brand Identity for climate journalism critic Brandmelder, developed by NEW STANDARD.S, centres on a distinct visual language defined by halftone dot patterns and a bold, high-contrast palette of peach, blue, and black. This digital media project integrates minimalist graphic elements with modern typography to structure editorial layouts and interactive tools. Techniques such as motion graphics and live-action interface demonstrations showcase the platform's functionality, including image processing effects and responsive digital grids. The design prioritises editorial context, utilising clean, geometric illustrations to frame the outlet's climate reporting analysis.
Project music, wellness and place · Brand Identity
The brand identity for Spectrum, developed by Recent™, establishes a comprehensive visual language spanning digital and physical touchpoints. The aesthetic leans into a minimalist and tactile approach, utilizing a palette of lavender and violet tones against high-contrast black and white environments. The system balances intricate, abstract graphic elements—such as halftone raster ribbons and interlocking monograms—with clean, modern sans-serif typography. Beyond corporate stationery and signage, the project extends into product design, featuring translucent acrylic fixtures and custom audio equipment integrated with the brand’s signature lilac colorway. The identity shifts into a lifestyle context through event-based merchandise and photography, incorporating warm, golden-hour compositions that emphasize a celebratory, communal atmosphere.
the world’s largest music publisher · Brand Identity
GrandArmy, Ian Crane, and James Stuart have developed a comprehensive brand identity system for Universal Music Publishing Group. This project bridges digital and physical touchpoints, utilizing clean graphic design and bold, kinetic typography to represent the world's largest music publisher. The visual language centers on a modular grid system, incorporating both serif and sans-serif typefaces alongside high-contrast photographic imagery. Execution across the identity leverages motion graphics and minimalist vector animation, with a palette ranging from earthy tones to vibrant pastel blocks. The system functions as a flexible architecture, scaling from outdoor billboard advertising to intimate editorial portraits and complex streaming interfaces. By emphasizing typographic clarity, the identity establishes a modern corporate tone that aligns digital assets with physical office environments.
The Atlantic · Brand Identity
The Atlantic has unveiled a comprehensive brand identity system for its annual festival, blending heritage-inspired motifs with contemporary motion design. The visual language leans into a refined editorial aesthetic, utilizing stylized woodcut engravings and classical iconography—such as Neptune and maritime symbols—to bridge the publication’s historic narrative with modern event communications. Designed by The Atlantic with motion graphics by Mallandrich, the identity system features a diverse toolkit of decorative border rules, archival ornaments, and versatile typographic hierarchies. The execution across digital and print collateral uses vibrant color blocking and traditional intaglio-style graphics, anchored by a signature circular seal and serif typefaces to maintain visual consistency across festival programming and speaker assets.
Tubi · Find Any Feeling For Free: Abduction
Tubi presents 'Find Any Feeling For Free: Abduction', a cinematic project directed by William McVay and produced by MJZ. The sequence follows a central character navigating a dense, foggy forest, leaning into a suspenseful narrative through a moody, high-contrast visual approach. Utilizing live-action technique and low-key lighting, the work frames the protagonist against deep, dramatic shadows and stark silhouettes. The result is a high-atmosphere production for the streaming platform.
Project AnOther Magazine · AnOther Magazine Fall/Winter 2026 Covers
AnOther Magazine unveils its Fall/Winter 2026 cover series, featuring a collection of high-concept editorial portraits. The project leans into a modern surrealist aesthetic, blending pastoral motifs with avant-garde fashion silhouettes. Photographers Alasdair McLellan, Roe Ethridge, and Willy Vanderperre capture talent including Hoyeon, Josh O'Connor, and Sandra Hüller in staged environments that oscillate between clean, high-key studio setups and atmospheric, painterly backdrops. Fashion editors Alister Mackie, Katie Shillingford, and Olivier Rizzo curate a wardrobe defined by voluminous knitwear, sculptural headwear, and intricate fabric manipulation. The imagery employs soft light and tactile textures to highlight the juxtaposition between high fashion and the organic, whimsical elements integrated throughout the shoot. These covers present a playful, theatrical vision of the season's trends through a sophisticated, editorial lens.
Project W Youth · Justin & Hailey Bieber
W Youth presents an intimate editorial feature centering on Justin and Hailey Bieber. Shot with a raw, point-and-shoot aesthetic, the series leans into a direct flash technique to capture candid, close-up portraits that emphasize texture and personal detail. The imagery incorporates playful graphic typography and hand-drawn doodles, bridging a nostalgic editorial feel with a modern media presentation. Led by Editor-in-Chief Sara Moonves and Creative Directors Charles Levai and Kevin Tekinel, the photography project captures a series of casual, personal moments. The production makes extensive use of flash and film grain to maintain a raw, analogue quality throughout the spreads.
Project Who What Wear · Who What Wear September 2026 Cover
Who What Wear presents actor Andrew Garfield for its September 2026 cover story. The editorial portrait series spans a range of environments, shifting between controlled studio settings with directional soft light and lush, natural-light outdoor garden backdrops. Across the feature, the imagery utilizes a distinct retro aesthetic, punctuated by heavy textural elements such as parquet flooring, tufted leather, and architectural stonework. Photographer Emmanuel Sanchez Monsalve leads the visual execution, supported by fashion editor and stylist Jake Sammis. The styling leans into layered silhouettes and vibrant color palettes, incorporating elements like faux-fur, tartan, and patterned knitwear. Set designer Lizzie Lang contributes to the narrative framing, incorporating props such as scattered manuscripts and botanical details to ground the portraiture in a curated, study-like atmosphere.
Project Vogue Brasil · Kate Moss
This extensive editorial feature for Vogue Brasil showcases supermodel Kate Moss in a series of striking, high-contrast compositions. Photographed by Zee Nunes, the work explores a range of environments, from sun-drenched coastal dunes and tropical woodlands to minimalist, studio-lit settings. The imagery relies on organic textures—feathers, fringing, and tactile knits—to anchor its aesthetic, often playing with silhouettes against stark, natural backdrops. Fashion editor and stylist Rita Lazzarotti provides a layered visual narrative, incorporating sculptural headdresses and dramatic evening wear that contrast with the raw, coastal landscapes. Art direction by Julia Filgueiras, alongside hair styling by Henrique Martins, maintains a consistent focus on mood and tone, utilizing both natural light and controlled studio settings to craft a polished yet ethereal visual language. The series frequently leans into monochromatic palettes and atmospheric, low-key lighting to enhance the editorial depth.
Project Interview Magazine · Sandra Bullock
Actor Sandra Bullock stars in this theatrical editorial series for Interview Magazine, captured by photographer Szilveszter Mako. The project leans into a surreal, painterly aesthetic, placing Bullock within intricate, diorama-style shadowbox sets designed by Nicholas des Jardins. These environments blend hand-drawn illustrative backgrounds with high-fashion, architectural silhouettes. Fashion editor and stylist Lisa Jarvis pairs sculptural coats, voluminous taffeta gowns, and statement textures against the moody, low-key lighting. With set design featuring miniature fireplaces, stylized animals, and layered paper art, the series maintains a consistent, dreamlike editorial tone throughout.
Project Flaunt · Gillian Anderson | Suppertime Sensations
Flaunt magazine's Suppertime Sensations editorial features actor Gillian Anderson in a series of outdoor portraits that lean into a retro, sun-drenched aesthetic. Photographed by Michael Muller, the project captures Anderson against a blend of coastal landscapes and industrial backdrops, utilizing natural light to achieve a warm, saturated finish. Styling by Christopher Campbell places Anderson in eclectic, structured ensembles that contrast with the organic setting of sandy beaches and scrub-covered hills. The visual narrative is further defined by a clean updo by hair stylist Paul Jones and understated makeup by Zoe Taylor, framing the work as a high-fashion editorial exploration of texture and juxtaposition.
Project Rolling Stone · DAISY CHAIN
Rolling Stone embraces a vibrant shift in aesthetic with the Daisy Chain project, a high-octane beauty campaign that merges the prestige of editorial magazine photography with the infectious energy of modern music royalty. Under the sharp creative direction of Joe Hutchinson, the series captures a playful spirit that defies traditional industry archetypes, leaning into a saturated palette that feels both nostalgic and distinctly contemporary. Photographer Carin Backoff masterfully employs soft, even beauty light to frame her subjects, ensuring that the intricate makeup details—highlighted by shimmering pink eyeshadow and glossy lips—remain the focal point of every frame. The visual narrative is elevated by the expertise of stylists Chloe and Chenelle Delgadillo, Genesis Webb, and Sam Woolf, who curate a look that feels refreshingly tactile and candid. By integrating vivid floral motifs and detailed close-up portraiture, the project creates an intimate, almost tactile connection with the viewer. With standout appearances from entertainers like Chappell Roan, Doechii, and Olivia Rodrigo, the campaign perfectly balances high-fashion sensibilities with a warm, approachable charm. The deliberate use of editorial styling paired with a whimsical, soft-lit approach results in a visual language that is as iconic as the publication itself, proving that beauty imagery in the media and entertainment space thrives when it prioritizes character, joy, and uncompromising stylistic cohesion.
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