Design Museum, LondonThis astounding exhibition reveals the obsessive level of genius the great director showed, whether inventing the space age – or restaging the Vietnam war in a London gas works
Edible Ooho seaweed drinks capsules were handed out to runners at the London Marathon yesterday, offering an alternative to plastic water bottles.
Architecture studio Hamish & Lyons has completed Stepping Stone House, an extension to a manor house in Berkshire, England, that is raised on stilts above a lake.
100 years since the famed art and design school opened, we explore the Bauhaus’ enduring impact with Pentagram partner Sascha Lobe.
Artist Antony Gormley has teamed up with astrophysicist Priya Natarajan on a virtual reality experience that allows users to walk on a digital version of the moon created using data from NASA.
Important jumps in every artist’s career are being featured in art magazines. These opportunities are always both amazing and scary, which is why it is important to prepare for the interview properly. You will want to make sure that you leave a good impression and that your art statement comes across. To get ready and become more confident, we suggest that you answer these questions yourselves before you get a chance to talk about your art with a journalist. These are some of the most common questions artists get asked in an interview, and they can also help you have a better and clearer statement for your art.
For a few weeks now, the It’s Nice That studio – and we’re sure the studios of others involved in the worlds of publishing, design, fashion, or anything creative really – has been abuzz with the news that _The Face_, the iconic British style magazine that redefined youth culture, is coming back. Today, the creative team behind the relaunch has been announced.
Norwegian design studio Ment has created handcrafted tableware for Snøhetta's recently completed underwater restaurant in Norway using sand and minerals taken from the surrounding coast.
26,000 people have been surveyed by paper giant G.F Smith to work out exactly how we attach specific emotions to specific colours.
This captioned video produced by Dezeen for Autodesk reveals Philippe Starck's A.I. chair for Kartell, which the software company claims is the first chair designed using artificial intelligence to be put into production.
Swedish design studio Form Us With Love has designed a range of affordable, minimal chairs based on a single wooden shell for French furniture brand Alki.
Visual artist Helen Marriage stages astonishing, large-scale public art events that expand the boundaries of what’s possible. In this visual tour of her work, she tells the story of three cities she transformed into playgrounds of the imagination — picture London with a giant mechanical elephant marching through it — and shows what happens when people stop to marvel and experience a moment together.
How a victory for community goodwill, lottery money and visionary design ended in outrage
TNW headed to the Maker Faire in Lille, and, well, we found a whole load of awesome stuff. In this post, we've collated the best of the best.
Motivational interviewing is the psychological technique that’s been missing from your UX research toolkit.
Samsung has created an interactive installation, called Resonance, that allows visitors to create art by breathing, talking and moving.
Director and graphic artist Nicolas Ménard has done it again. And this time it comes in the form of a one-minute stop-motion animation, shot entirely in-camera featuring hundreds of miniatures for Mexican beer brand Corona. Arguably one of Mexico’s most recognisable brands, the film is narrated by Gael García Bernal and shows how Corona is intertwined in Mexico’s history.
Dezeen speaks to a panel of experts about designing office spaces where people want to work and not where they have to, in this talk filmed by Dezeen for Coalesse at Steelcase's London-based showroom.
The remarkable female artists at the heart of Bauhaus overcame the societal expectations of their time to become pioneers in their own right
A forty-metre long wall made from plywood and steel divides the public and private spaces within this office for Pocket Living by Threefold Architects.
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