Content from original post
Creative giants from Hirst to Hambling have produced masterpieces a few centimetres across for a scaled-down show
Creative giants from Hirst to Hambling have produced masterpieces a few centimetres across for a scaled-down show
The first day, I logged 8 miles. I haven't looked back.
Design is an endlessly challenging world. Pre-project roadblocks and lack of alignment often leads to delays and prevent the best work from getting done. But design doesn’t have to be an uphill climb—just take Atlassian for example. The team created Confluence templates to disrupt their most common creative hurdles.
“When we start a new design project, it’s often a blank slate,” says Chan Kim, lead designer for Confluence at Atlassian. “Templates focused on outlining key elements of the design process enable my team to get started faster by reducing the hurdle of ‘where do we need to start?’”
Guaranteed design success isn’t something that can only be claimed by Atlassian, though. The team has graciously offered to share their top templates to help teams like yours. Use the three below and see how your team can lock in needed information right at the start of any project.
For the directors behind Headspace Guide to Meditation, it was a challenge unlike any other. So just how have they envisaged inner calm for a streaming audience?
Dreams of reinventing the workplace gave us cubicles and hotdesking as utopian ideas gave way to cost-cutting, says academic Kerstin Sailer
tatzu nishi is the subject of a solo exhibition at ANOMALY in tokyo titled 'the real reasons for unbreakable habits and how to deal with them'.
Your website navigation can be difference between having a good experience and leaving. But what does good design look like? Here's what you need to know.
You’ve heard it before: there is not enough diversity in tech. But Carie Fisher offers one solution you may not have heard: that focusing on accessibility may be key in making the tech world …
There’s a lot to learn from London, a city with perhaps the most storied music history in the past 150 or so years. During a recent visit, we delved into several multi-sensory, sonically-driven experiences—some as simple as a live orchestral concert and others as creative as a five-story flat transformed into a living diorama of a time machine. It’s this kind of evolving energy that makes London a hub for future-forward dance music venues, too.
Next up in our high-tech architecture series we look at the Centre Pompidou in Paris by Richard Rogers and Renzo Piano, the “inside-out” landmark that drew global attention to the movement.
Big tech claims AI and digitization will bring a better future. But putting computers everywhere is bad for people and the planet
in our excluisve, unreleased video footage from 2000, ettore sottsass tells the audience about his reluctance to accept contemporaneity.
The Jakarta-based photographer is charmed by the permanence of the medium. “There’s no do-over, no Photoshopping or airbrushing. It commemorates my subject at that very moment,” she notes. The fragmented portraits are reminiscent of scanning our memories for a past rendezvous, making the collages feel like dreaming about an old friend.
In a year of seemingly never-ending Bauhaus-related events marking the school’s 100-year- anniversary, ‘Original Bauhaus’, a new exhibition at the Berlinische Galerie in Berlin manages not only to hold its own but stand out for its refreshing approach….
onsidering the legal restraints of the site, the building could only have three floors, including a half-basement, each of which is about 30m2.
Algae is full of protein, cleans the air in your apartment, and looks beautiful. A new project from a RISD grad could make farming it at home as easy as growing a pot of basil.
Design thinking courses give the whole concept a bad name, say Charlotte and Peter Fiell, but when rigorously applied, real design thinking can help solve problems.
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
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.
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment