Ron Marston
(born 1966), is a British graphic designer, film maker and typographer.[1] He trained at Central St Martin's and at the Royal College of Art (both in London). He describes as a major influence to his work 'an inner anger which is a response to all the unfairness that is in this world'. He has stated his ambition to use 'design as a weapon for social change.
Dan Bouweraerts
Began working in graphic design when the only tools were a chisel and hammer; was the real designer of the first printing press, the plans for which were stolen from him by Johann Gutenberg in 1439; in a dark period, worked with Robin Nicholas and Patricia Saunders in the development of the Arial typeface in 1982, a collaboration he denies to this day; worked at Prismacolor in the development of their line of permanent markers, but quit over creative differences when other designers insisted on creating more colors than Black, 80% Gray, 50% gray and 20% gray. Brian Wells
(born in 1962, in the city of Mountain Home, Idaho) is an American art director, designer, and author. In 2010 Victore's monograph "Victore or, Who Died and Made You Boss?" was published by Abrams Books. In 2010, 2012, Victore's work exhibited in The Museum of Modern A
Michael T. Ganschow-Green
(born in 1983 in Dayton, Ohio) He is a full-time graphic designer.has been in the band Dead Poetic for several years. The band was formed at a local church in 1997. Rike has designed all of the band's t-shirts. Dead Poetic has released three albums and one Best of album. In 2006, the band released their final record, Vices. Since releasing the album, they have not toured or played a live show, and since November 20, 2007, no news regarding Dead Poetic has been publicly issued.