The official publication of the top-ranked law school, was designed from scratch with completely new content, reimagined page architecture, and a clean look-and-feel. Learn more about the project Zoom Enlarge Zoom Enlarge Texas Law is one of the top Law Schools in America Zoom Enlarge Zoom Enlarge Previous name and cover logo Zoom Enlarge New name and cover logo Play The launch issue of the redesign features a wraparound cover illustrated by Brian Stauffer Zoom Enlarge The opening spread called “PROOF" features a photograph showing Texas Law's global influence Zoom Enlarge Table of Contents called “Docket" Zoom Enlarge Front section of the magazine is called "Opening Statements” Play Page grid allows for flexible layouts and ample white space Zoom Enlarge Single page column called “EXHIBIT” tells a story through an object Zoom Enlarge News article illustrated by Sam Kerr Zoom Enlarge Single page column highlights books and media by alumni and faculty The design team was involved from the conception of the project and helped with the naming of the publication, advised the editorial team on best practices and created new departments and sections. Learn more about the project Zoom Enlarge Zoom Enlarge Cover feature illustrated by Brian Stauffer Zoom Enlarge Zoom Enlarge Zoom Enlarge Design for story about Texas Law’s Society Program Zoom Enlarge Zoom Enlarge The “RECESS” spread highlights ten things Texas Lawyers are enjoying out of the office The naming construct for the new publication uses common law terms for the titles of sections and departments and is roughly based on the chronological progression of a trial. Learn more about the project Zoom Enlarge Opener to a Q&A with Texas Law’s Dean Bobby Chesney Zoom Enlarge Back section of the magazine is called “Closing Arguments” Zoom Enlarge Q&A with alumnus Diane Brayton, senior executive with The New York Times Zoom Enlarge Story about Judge Harriet Murphy illustrated by Laura Salafia and the “FRAMED” department Zoom Enlarge The “FRAMED” page tells the stories of distinguished alumni displayed throughout the Texas Law building Zoom Enlarge “HEARSAY” by R. Fresson tells history tales about the law school with a graphic novel approach Play Single page, reoccurring “silo” pages are used throughout the new design for pacing Zoom Enlarge Full spread department tells stories through infographics Zoom Enlarge Opener to "Class Notes" section in the back Zoom Enlarge Last spread in the magazine features a photograph close to campus