Studio Pip and Co.’s web space is a space in flux — a space for news, work, ideas and process from a graphic design and communication studio based in Balaclava, Australia. Balaclava is an inner urban suburb south east of Melbourne.

This web site is edited by Toward Hansen (the studio’s communication and media consultant) and was established in April 2007.

This website uses Wordpress technology which utilises HTML code, so if you want the type a little bigger simply strike command (or control for PC users), + keys to increase the size of the text and, – keys to make the text smaller again.

The most recent entries will appear at the top of the opening page, or a click away at the navigation areas on the top and left side of the page. To find your way back to the home page, click the masthead or, or the top heading on the first column from the left. So if you are looking for new additions to the site, scan our open page.

From time to time we are updating existing projects without any notice, so please dig around. If you come across an error or an oversight, e-mail us. We appreciate any pick ups, as a full time editor is luxury we dream of at this stage of the website’s history.

For blog inquiries please contact:

Toward Hansen
Studio Pip and Co.
toward (at) peoplethings (dot) com

Who made this web site happen?

This project, along with all of our digital exploits was developed and built by Lee, at Little Irrepressible Wonton. The studio has had a web presence for over four years now and Lee has advised where to take it next, seamlesslee.

Now(ality) is another exciting change for the studio, as it allows us to effortlessly publish our ideas, insights and experiences. In 2003 we published 500 copies of the publication Two Pools. In four years we have managed to sell and distribute over 300 copies. In the same time, with three generations of website behind us, we have had tens of thousands of visits from all corners of the planet. These visits may have not been as engaging as a holding a publication like Two Pools ($10 AUD plus postage…), never-the-less we believe what peoplethings lacks in tactility is made up for in content and contact.

Our initial attraction to this communication medium has never been its ability to bewilder with interactive tricks, creative animations and slick interfaces. More-over it is the world-wide-web’s ability to easily connect our-sorts-of-people with our-sorts-of-content(or things), any time of day, in any time zone.

Thank you Lee for showing us the way again.

Visit Lee at Little Irrepressible Wonton now!