A new book explores the work of American graphic designer Saul Bass, whose commercial work was part of the landscape of 20th-century America. Thinking Made Visible: Movement, Narrative, and the Work ...

In honor of the publication of Saul Bass: A Life In Film & Design, Art of the Title editor-in-chief Ian Albinson assembled this compilation of clips from some of Bass’ memorable designs for movies. In ...

Move over, Saul Bass: With prestige TV booming, title sequences are better than ever. ‘Rational Simplicity’: A new book celebrates an unsung hero of American Modernism Four major works prove Rudolph ...

LONDON — Horizontal and vertical bars come and go, evoking the mania of Norman Bates as the opening credits roll in “Psycho.” A mass of Las Vegas neon whirls as the body of Robert De Niro falls at the ...

The Oscar winner who designed iconic posters for Vertigo and The Man with the Golden Arm will be honored at New York's Museum of Modern Art on Nov. 14 By Andy Lewis Saul Bass: A Life in Film & Design ...

To say that Saul Bass designed the 1950s and ‘60s might be an understatement. In truth, you could say that he designed about three or four decades more. The Bronx-born artist, known for his cubist ...

Includes a foreword by Martin Scorsese. "This is the first book to be published on one of the greatest American designers of the 20th century, who was as famous for his work in film as for his ...

Check out these haunting, fine-point Saul Bass sketches for Stanley Kubrick‘s “The Shining.” Reportedly Bass showed Kubrick 300 different versions before the director settled on the original poster ...

According to designer Adam Curtis, the initial inspiration for NotDoba’s look and feel was the opening credits to Stephen Spielberg’s Catch Me If You Can, which was, in itself, a pastiche of Bass’s ...

Today marks what would've been Saul Bass' 93rd birthday. If you've visited the Google homepage today, you've already seen its elaborate and lovely tribute to the artist, whose signature title ...