It’s an honour to finish a runner up in this year’s Stereohype Badge Competition as the quality of the entries was very high. To see my entry along with other runner ups and, of course, the winning entries please visit: Stereohype
Big thanks to David Pache for thinking my work and DAHRA worthy of being featured in his 100 brands of interest – part II
204 Fifth Avenue, Manhattan. Home. Without sounding too sentimental or “hollywood” this is home – or at least it is for the next 5 weeks. During which time I’ll be working on Michael Bierut’s team at Pentagram New York
For those of you who don’t know who Pentagram are, or for those who’ve heard of them but not quite sure what they do, I’ve found this video:
This was a pleasant surprise but thanks to Thinking For A Living for featuring my portfolio in their online resources section
For those of you who don’t know Thinking For A Living is run by Duane King who is a creative director at BBDK, who have an amazing portfolio and it is a great honour to be featured on the blog
Furthermore I have also found people have been saving my website on their Del.ic.ious so a big thanks to everyone for their support. The next blog post should be coming from NYC in a few weeks – more to be revealed soon
Many thanks to Mark Sinclair and Patrick Burgoyne over atCreative Review for the feature
You can read the full article here 
Also a massive thanks to DT magazine for their support in featuring the DATA book in their March issue
Design By Nik Ainley
Design By Adhemas Batista
Design By Saad Moosajee
Design By Shane Mielke
Design By Si Scott
Design By Bram Timmer
Design By Alex Trochut
Designers Against Tibetan Abuse (on sale Feb 2nd 2009) is the first project by Designers Against Human Rights Abuse. Founded by Rishi Sodha in the summer of 2008, a non-profit organisation, DAHRA exists to promote and raise awareness amongst those involved in the creative industry of their social, political and ethical responsibilities as well as to raise awareness of different instances of Human Rights Abuse.
As such the first project focuses on Tibetan Rights and is a combination of a book, a limited edition Si Scott silk screen poster and an exhibition in London in the Summer of 2009.
52 creatives from around the world all contributed pieces focusing on different aspects of Tibetan Rights forming this inspiring book, available for £20 delivered worldwide. All proceeds go to the Tibet Relief Fund, who are also distributing the book, and all the money goes directly to them with DAHRA not handling it at any time
Here is a list of all contributors to the book:
Nik Ainely (Shinybinary), Anna Badar, Jonathan Barnbrook, Adhemas Batista, Bek 03, Luisa Bernardes, Diana Bodea, Bartek Bojarczuk, Jon Burgerman, Jonathan Calugi, Giovanni Capriotti, Christopher Cox (ChangetheThought), Nicholas Creevy, Sebastien Cuypers, Adam Dedman, Neil Duerden, Andy Ellison, Nima Falatoori (NMO design), Theo Gennitsakis, Alex Haigh (thinkdust), Christine Hale (Love,Christine) , Nick Hard (Research Studios), David Harris, Sean Canty, Mike Harrison, Peter Harrison, Nessim Higson (IamAlwaysHungry), Piotr Holub, Eli Horn, Eric Jordan (2advanced.com), Evgeny Kiselev, Niklas Lundberg (diftype), Justin Maller (Depthcore), Chow Martin, Kevin Megens (Karma.tv), Shane Mielke (2advanced), Nathaniel Milburn, Saad Moosajee, Jared Nickerson (J3concepts), Joao Oliveira, Snehal Sanghani, Loic Sattler, Si Scott, Rishi Sodha, This is Pacifica, Bram Timmer, Tokyo Plastic, Alex Trochut, Ana Ventura, Ari Weinkle, Oliver Wiegner (Ice Cream For Free)
Please note that this is not an attack on the Chinese or a slur against any other people as this is strictly prohibited by DAHRA. Please show your support by buying the book and joining DAHRA by registering at http://www.dahra.org/blog/wp-register.php. Be sure to check out the current running projects open to everyone.
The Designers Against Tibetan Abuse (DATA) Book has been featured in the output section of Computer Arts #159. We’d like to thank Nick Hard and Jeff Knowles over at Research Studios and Tom Dennis, Garrick Webster and the team at Computer Arts for the feature
A Thousand Words from Ted Chung on Vimeo.
Really well shot video. Although whether it’s emotional or slightly stalkerish is up for debate
