Oliver Munday is a graphic designer living and working in New York City. Munday once designed covers in-house for Alfred A. Knopf and Farrar, Straus & Giroux. He is currently a design director at The Atlantic.
He was hired by Apple Books to create a universal series look for hundreds of books, in multiple languages, released exclusively in their library. The collection can be viewed here.
Munday is the author of Don’t Sleep: The Urgent Messages of Oliver Munday. You can read an in-depth piece on Munday and his book from The Paris Review.
He co-founded “Piece,” a socially based design collaborative, with Bernard Canniffe and Mike Weikert. Piece believes that designers can play a significant role in positive change and social justice. Munday studied design at MICA under Bernard Canniffe, “a proponent of Blue Collar Design Theory, which encourages designers to partner with local institutions” (-The Paris Review).
Munday’s work has been recognized by many major design publications including PRINT, CMYK, The Type Director’s Club, Communication Arts, STEP magazine’s 25 freshest minds in design, and Young Guns 7. In 2010, he was named as one of PRINT magazine’s “20 under 30,” in the new visual artists issue.
Read this article he wrote for LitHub: “Sometimes I Don’t Read the Whole Book”
Articles that he has contributed to The Atlantic can be found here.
Oliver Munday is a graphic designer living and working in New York City. Munday once designed covers in-house for Alfred A. Knopf and Farrar, Straus & Giroux. He is currently a design director at The Atlantic.
He was hired by Apple Books to create a universal series look for hundreds of books, in multiple languages, released exclusively in their library. The collection can be viewed here.
Munday is the author of Don’t Sleep: The Urgent Messages of Oliver Munday. You can read an in-depth piece on Munday and his book from The Paris Review.
He co-founded “Piece,” a socially based design collaborative, with Bernard Canniffe and Mike Weikert. Piece believes that designers can play a significant role in positive change and social justice. Munday studied design at MICA under Bernard Canniffe, “a proponent of Blue Collar Design Theory, which encourages designers to partner with local institutions” (-The Paris Review).
Munday’s work has been recognized by many major design publications including PRINT, CMYK, The Type Director’s Club, Communication Arts, STEP magazine’s 25 freshest minds in design, and Young Guns 7. In 2010, he was named as one of PRINT magazine’s “20 under 30,” in the new visual artists issue.
Read this article he wrote for LitHub: “Sometimes I Don’t Read the Whole Book”
Articles that he has contributed to The Atlantic can be found here.
Only a carefully curated group of designers are given access to the creative briefs posted on the INABC Jobs Board. This system ensures that clients receive top-notch, focused proposals from professionals whose talents have been vetted.
All designers who will be bidding on your cover design have applied to receive job notifications and have been approved by the INABC admin team. Our approved designers:
If you are contacted by a designer that doesn’t align with the requirements described above, we ask that you please contact the INABC admin team at ineedabookcover.assistant@gmail.com.
INABC is not a full-service design agency. It’s a curated directory designed to help visitors identify the designers behind some pretty amazing book covers.
If you reach out to a talented designer from this site, INABC does not take responsibility for the professional interactions that may follow. Each designer in our directory sets their own proposals and contracts. We encourage you to review a designer’s portfolio carefully to make sure they’re a good fit for your project and to communicate your expectations clearly with your chosen designer. Designers and clients are expected to draft, negotiate, and sign their own contracts to ensure that expectations, deliverables, and rights are clearly outlined before any work begins.
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