To celebrate Earth Month, weâre highlighting our new magazine, Great Blue, which our team launched last month.
The bi-annual zine is produced, designed and published by Page 33, with a simple mission: To inspire readers of all ages to rediscover their connection to nature.
The launch issue is called âTravel Not Requiredâ and highlights the nature thatâs around us everyday. You donât need to travel hundreds of miles or plan an elaborate vacation to escape to natureâthere is a wealth of connection to be found right where you are, right now.
The cover story spotlights Barton Springs, a natural spring-fed pool in the heart of Austin that is a beloved urban oasis to residents and visitors alike.
Filled with bite-sized content and short-form stories, Great Blue is meant to be consumed in one sitting. Our hope is that you leave the last page feeling compelled to get outside and go on that walk youâve been meaning to make time for, identify that bird you keep hearing, or simply sit in the grass and marvel at the sky.
Visit the link in bio to request a print copy. Happy reading! đđ
Did you know that forests help provide clean water? Hereâs another expression of our 150th anniversary campaign for @americanforests , celebrating all the amazing ways trees benefit all of us.
Founded during the industrial revolution, @americanforests has been at the forefront of every major moment of forest policy in the U.S. This year marks the organizationâs 150th anniversary, and weâve partnered with their team to develop messaging and visual creative for a campaign that honors the organizationâs history and looks forward to the next 150 years of impact.
To anchor the messaging, we turned to their name: American Forests. Throughout the discovery phase, we heard a consistent message from everyone we spoke with: that the organizationâs work has always been about trees, but even more than that, itâs been about people â about bringing the benefits of trees to people in order to ensure healthy, thriving communities everywhere. American Forests is for trees, but itâs also for much more than that: for clean water, for wildlife, for healthy communities, for all of us. Quite quickly, we realized this was the campaign message, and it was right there in their name: American Forests.
For the visual expression of the campaign, we infused a human element through the use of a hand-drawn throughline that serves as a visual connector from the organizationâs work to its impact. This hand-drawn element is also reflected in the campaign logo, replacing âForâ in Forests with hand-lettered typography.
A Legacy of Protecting a Biodiversity Haven. đ˘đŚ
Through on-the-ground conservation work and impact grant funding, @galapagosconservancy works in partnership to protect, restore and rewild the GalĂĄpagos Islands. We recently collaborated with their team on the organizationâs 2024 impact report, telling the stories of the organizationâs transformative milestones of the year. From establishing a new headline convention to drawing inspiration from the organic nature of the islands for the visual design, we reimagined the format of the annual report to maximize the impact of the incredible stories of the year.
Happy #earthdayđ !
Throughout April, weâve been looking at our common ground -- with the Earth and with each other -- through a weekly series about Earth's elements.
We've looked at how the 4 most common elements in our bodies -- carbon, oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen -- work for us, and how they work for the Earth.
Today we're looking at the last element: Nitrogen.
This Earth Day and beyond, let us realize our #commonground -- with the Earth, and each other.
Want to take a deeper dive into each weekâs topic? Head over to our link in bio đ for a curated series of infographics from the Page 33 archive.
Happy Earth Month đ
This year, we're looking at our common ground -- with the Earth and with each other -- through a weekly series throughout the month of April.
Every Tuesday, look out for another peek inside how we're all related. This week: Hydrogen.
Want to take a deeper dive into each week's topic? Head over to our link in bio đ for a curated series of infographics from the Page 33 archive.
Happy Earth Month đ
This year we're looking at our common ground -- with the Earth and with each other -- through a weekly series throughout the month of April.
Every Tuesday, look out for another peek inside how we're all related. Week 2: Oxygen
Want to take a deeper dive into each week's topic? Head over to our link in bio đ for a curated series of infographics from the Page 33 archive.
#earthmonth
Happy Earth Month đ
This year, we're looking at our common ground -- with the Earth and with each other -- through a weekly series throughout the month of April.
Every Tuesday, look out for another peek inside how we're all related. This week: Carbon.
Want to take a deeper dive into each week's topic? Head over to our link in bio đ for a curated series of infographics from the Page 33 archive.
#earthmonth
When two worlds collide! đĽ The Thinkeryâs gift shop, managed by the iconic Toy Joy of Austin, needed a little extra flair for their blank white wall. Our mission? To creatively blend the two styles, showcasing Toy Joyâs vibrant space while honoring the Thinkery brand.
To start, we took their existing Toy Joy + Thinkery logo, deconstructed it, and put the pieces back together so that Toy Joy appears to be breaking into the Thinkery space.
But a big red wall wasnât enough â it needed some more character, some fun, some joy (pun intended đ) to further represent the spirit of the two iconic Austin brands. For this task, we invited our local friends, colleagues, and family to submit their own artwork and graphics for the wall. Can you find yours? đ Many thanks again to all who contributed!
When you wake up on the wrong side of the burrowâŚeveryday! Meet the Black Rain FrogâSouth Africaâs grumpiest amphibian. đ¸đ¤ This âstranger thingâ can be found in the August 2023 issue of World Wildlife Magazine. #nationalfrogday #worldfrogday
8-Bit Inspo! đž 2025 marks the 40th anniversary of Drexel Universityâs (@drexeluniv ) first-of-its-kind partnership with then-startup Apple Inc., which provided discounted personal computers to every student on campus. The latest issue of Drexel Magazine celebrates this milestone with a profile of dot-com pioneer Michael Baum, an alum and recipient of one of these first Apple computers.
For the feature package design, we drew inspiration from 8-bit graphics, iconic to computer systems from the 80s, brought to life through vibrant illustrations by the talented Aleksandar SaviÄ, @aco_not_aca đ
Swipe to the end see the 8-bit graphics used in the original operating system on the Drexel machines! âď¸