Tibor Kalman (July 6, 1949 – May 2, 1999) was a Hungarian-born American graphic designer known for his subversive approach to design and his critical perspective on commerce and culture. He founded the design firm M&Co and served as the creative director of Colors magazine. Kalman's work, characterized by bold colors, unconventional typography, and social commentary, challenged traditional design norms. He believed design should serve social change rather than just aesthetics or profit. His notable projects include covers for Colors, logos for the Museum of Modern Art, and campaigns for Benetton. Kalman died of cancer in 1999, but his influence persists in the design world.