Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Hahnenkamm Races

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

Indiecon 2026

Compression or Compassion?

Indiecon shows how to deal with pressure—on paper and in real life

From September 4 to 6, the Gleishalle in Hamburg will be the scene of printing, drawing, stencil art, bookbinding, and discussions—about books, magazines, zines, and how they reach their audiences. This year, more than 25 workshops and roundtables will complement the program of the conference and fair, where more than 130 independent publishers from around the world will exhibit and sell their magazines.
Under the motto “Compression or Compassion?”, Indiecon, the Independent Publishing Festival, is asking this year how independent publishers are coping with growing economic, political, and social pressures: Keep your head down and carry on? Fight back? Change your own practices? We advocate for solidarity and for viewing publishing itself as a creative tool against pressure and marginalization.

New Schedule: First the conference, then the trade show
Indiecon is also about the publisher community—getting to know one another, exchanging ideas, strategies, and tactics, and collaborating on new projects. That takes time and space to really listen. That’s why the 2026 event will be split into two parts: first the conference, then the trade show. Ticket prices will remain the same; conference tickets are available starting at 19 euros.
On Friday, September 4, from 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., and on Saturday morning, September 5, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., the conference is reserved for exhibitors and ticket holders. After that, the trade show will open its doors to the public.

Indiecon – celebrating independent publishing since 2014

What began as a conference in 2014 has developed into an internationally renowned platform for interdisciplinary exchange: for thirteen years, Indiecon has been an important meeting place for publishers, magazine makers, and artists and media professionals. The festival welcomes more than 2,500 visitors annually. Indiecon is organized by brueder creative cooperative, a cooperative for design, code, and content based in Hamburg and Berlin.

Indiecon:

When?
September 4th, 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
September 5th, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Where?
Gleishalle
Stockmeyerstraße 43
20457 Hamburg

A Collaboration of Ampersands

A miscellany of ampersands created for clients, from studio projects and workshops over the last ten years.
These are interspersed with naturally occurring ampersands – formed of string, rubber bands and ribbons. Unintentional glyphs spotted in the studio, on walls, or in nature.
Collaborations with coincidence.The more closely one looks, the more ampersands begin to appear in unexpected places.

The book also includes a cast of characters created by studio collaborators.
Collaboration, literally meaning ‘working together’, was written into our studio name from the start.
It opens up the idea of the ampersand beyond the collection itself, giving space to different voices and interpretations.It seemed fitting to invite friends to add their perspectives. Bespoke & paperclips were made as bookmarks. Everything comes together at the ampersand.

Learn more about Studio Sutherl here.

A Collaboration of Ampersands

Published: Sutherl&Editions
Year: 2025
Availability: Limited edition of 500 copies
Cover: 300gsm Gelanta Book
Text: 90gsm Gelanta Book
Origin: Printed in the UK by Printsmith

BUY

PADELTA

HI created Padelta’s brand identity: pure dynamism, athleticism, and an active lifestyle. The design relies on a few, clearly defined elements to ensure maximum flexibility. At its core are a versatile wordmark and striking typography that capture the speed and rhythm of the sport. The concept confidently projects the brand to the public – seamlessly adapting to permanent locations, national pop-up facilities, tournaments, and community events.

gute aussichten: Festival der Fotografie, Poesie & KI

This September, Neustadt/W. and the surrounding region will become a meeting point for photography, poetry and new forms of image-making. good prospects: Photography, Poetry & AI brings together artists, authors, researchers and AI experts from September 9–13, 2026.

Under the theme “From Analog to Digital to Synthetic”, more than 30 participants will take part in over 20 exhibitions, talks, readings, screenings, performances and discussions. The festival explores how generative AI is changing photography, poetry and language, while opening up questions around authorship, originality, creativity, trust and the power of words and images.

The program brings together internationally renowned artist Elger Esser, author and journalist Elke Schmitter, poet Esther Kinsky, filmmaker and artist Alexander Kluge, media artist Navid Razavi, programmer and AI veteran David Link, philosopher and artist Doris Feil, publisher Klaas Jarchow and poet and DJ Franz Dobler. AI experts Dr. Jürgen Rink, Dr. Adriano Lucieri from the DFKI and Deutschlandfunk journalist Ralf Krauter add further perspectives.

The festival opens at Kunstmuseum Karlsruhe, featuring works by Maximilian Gessler, Mathilde Tijen Hansen, Nika, Vanessa Amoah Opoku and Robin C. Wolf. The official opening at Hambach Castle follows with an immersive performance by Navid Razavi, talks by Elger Esser, Ralf Krauter and Dr. Adriano Lucieri, and a public discussion.

Throughout the weekend, the festival moves through galleries, cinemas, cultural spaces and historic venues in Neustadt/W. and Edenkoben. Highlights include Alexander Kluge’s AI images, David Link’s “Poetry Machine”, readings by Elke Schmitter, Lena Frings and Esther Kinsky, talks on AI and photography, poetry and social relationships, as well as exhibitions, screenings and a festival party with live music.

Across five days, gute aussichten creates a space for encounters between photography, poetry, literature, science and technology, looking at the changing relationship between artistic and artificial intelligence.

gute aussichten: Festival der Fotografie, Poesie & KI

September 9th–13th
Neustadt/Weinstraße & anderswo
Festival der Fotografie, Poesie & KI

September 9th, 6:00 p.m.
Kunstmuseum Karlsruhe
Opening of the exhibition gute aussichten – analog*digital*synthetisch*

September 10th, 7:00 p.m.
Hambacher Schloss, Grand Hall, Neustadt/W.
Official festival opening

Visitors can look forward to exhibitions, readings, screenings, talks, performances, presentations, live music and discussions across the different festival venues. Admission is free, except for regular entrance fees at festival partner venues.

The festival’s current programme overview can be found in PDF format here.
Further information about the festival is available here.

Finance of Football

Created and hosted by The Athletic’s Aslı Pelit and Michael LoRé, Finance of Football is a podcast focused on the business of the “beautiful game.” Currently produced by Frequency Machine, the show was initially launched independently in 2025.
The logo designed for Finance of Football refers to football club badges and does not appear typographic at first sight. However, the football field incorporated into the logo consists of the two Fs in the name of the podcast.