German photographer Bernhard Lang first became fascinated with aerial views while on travelling passenger planes. Now, taking photographs out of an open helicopter door is his main practice, offering a new perspective on the world below.
100 years since the famed art and design school opened, we explore the Bauhaus’ enduring impact with Pentagram partner Sascha Lobe.
Ahead of The Design Museum's exhibition of his work, we examine whether Stanley Kubrick's obsessive qualities were a help or hindrance to his career.
Danish company Lego tops the Superbrands list for the second year running.
People had to get by without the search engine giant before it was launched in 1998. But is it possible to live your life – and do your job – without it these days?
NB Studio creates a new identity for sustainable children's clothing brand, Petit Pli.
It should be one of the main goals in today’s society to reduce plastic consumption and to educate people on the environmental and global changes and problems that we are currently facing. Even though many of us believe that recycling will solve the problem, and continue using plastic, it is actuall
26,000 people have been surveyed by paper giant G.F Smith to work out exactly how we attach specific emotions to specific colours.
The British Nigeran artist's massive book-based exploration of identity is now open to the public at the UK's most-visited museum.
Monotype's type director and lead designer on the new Helvetica Now discusses the design process behind the new typeface and sheds light on the cultural phenomenon that is Helvetica.
Photographer Marco Arguello travels to Gujo Hachiman in Japan to document the “artisanal craft” of designing and making fake food.
As he powers into his 80s, the photographer recalls shooting everyone from Kate Moss to Andy Warhol, shares his regrets over voting leave – and reveals how Gordon Brown pulled a fast one on him
Paris-based designer Mathilde Gaussen celebrates those who changed the face of criminology with new investigative methods.
From the wicker chairs of the 1920s, the evolution of airplane seats has rapidly diverged in two different directions — toward luxurious full-sized beds on first class international flights and the…
Maze-like stairways and optical illusions are designed to trick the eyes of lodgers at this MC Escher-inspired guesthouse in the city of Guilin, China.
A stadium in LA confirms it uses facial recognition technology at pop concerts.
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