John Tripp Creative is a digital marketing and visual communications studio in Savannah, offering graphic design, web design, video and digital design services.
John C. Tripp is an accomplished publisher, visual designer and art director with 20+ years of experience with publications, advertising agencies, financial service firms and beyond. His work includes editorial, identity, packaging, and creative direction. He is the founder of several art, music and culture magazines and websites including Ipso Facto ROAM and MundoVibes.
WORK
FEATURED PROJECTS
Historic Savannah Map & Guide
Spring edition of the Historic Savannah Map & Guide, designed and published by John Tripp Creative. View the full map & guide here ➡
A pioneering music and culture magazine that pushed boundaries
San Francisco’s Ipso Facto was a seminal ‘zine of electronic music, visual culture, street activism, style and fashion. With such noted designers as Steven R. Gilmore, Rex Ray, Tom Bonauro and Stuart Patterson contributing, Ipso Facto made an indelible impact on the scene of its day.
ROAM travel and culture magazine, New York City. A free, groundbreaking travel and culture magazine.
Roam magazine was a seminal travel and culture publication founded by John Tripp in New York City. Celebrated for its immersive storytelling, striking design and photography, and deep cultural insights, Roam redefined travel journalism by blending personal narrative with global perspective. Roam covered travel with a focus on culture and a critical perspective. Under Tripp’s visionary editorial direction, the magazine became a touchstone for adventurous readers and cultural connoisseurs alike, capturing the spirit of exploration with sophistication and authenticity.
JOURNALISM
Interview with ReSearch publications Founders and Editors, V. Vale and Andrea Juno
RE/Search Publications is an independent, underground publishing house known for its provocative and intellectually stimulating exploration of the fringes of culture, music, art, and alternative lifestyles. Founded by V. Vale and Andrea Juno in the 1980s, RE/Search quickly became synonymous with a raw, unfiltered approach to documenting subcultures, from industrial music and avant-garde art to countercultural movements and alternative ideologies. The press carved out a unique niche by giving voice to non-mainstream creators and thinkers, and in the process, contributed to shaping the intellectual and cultural landscape of the late 20th and early 21st centuries.
John Tripp Creative 