Two favorites:
The wedding invitation (Til Death) a bit macabre but I like it.
The Hong Kong Ballet Tutu Academy Video
2 Likes
I may be wrong, but I imagine those wedding invitations being one of the most expensive ever to be done.
Personally, I thought the Nike exhibition was nice. Not only the large booth graphics but the small die-cut brochure looked neat too.
2 Likes
For some weddings, cost is no object. 
There is a lot of nice work there. Thanks for sharing.
Partial to these myself
Reminds me actually when I was a kid we used to get these magazines every week and every week they’d have different content, posters etc.
I can’t for the life of me remember them now. But they’d have projects to do, it was a like a science magazine but not science, not history.
It wasn’ Popular Science or anything like that. But now this going to wreck my head all day.
We had this one when I was a kid. Guess it’s still around.
1 Like
Yeh that’s good and all.
But this was something else, it was a bit more grown up but presented for kids.
I remember they did a thing it to make your own hologram and stuff like that. And you were able to send away for a binder that you can you add the pages of the series to.
I FOUND IT - well ChatGPT found it - I searched online for ages, and then typed it into ChatGPT and it popped up with the first suggestion!
“Quest – Adventures in the World of Science”, Marshall Cavendish
60 issues, each hole‑punched so you could store them in up to three official binders special binder editions were released every so often
Content was split into broad science categories like The living world, planet Earth, future tech, energy & resources, new technology, and space frontiers
Every issue included fun extras cut‑out models, playing cards for a trivia game, mini‑projects, and experiments
It was aimed at kids and teens, covering animals, holograms, transport, construction you name it.