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Famous for his off-kilter drawings, the artist is now appealing for used tennis balls, building useless clocks – and pulping The Da Vinci Code. He tells us why
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The Guardian
It's Nice That
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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?
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Design Boom
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in madrid, spanish architect pía mendaro has designed 'topo's shed': a home and studio for her friend, artist clara cebrian.
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The Guardian
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A derelict house tunnelled beneath by its former owner was the artist’s dream come true. Could architect David Adjaye help her transform it?
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Coolhunting
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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.
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It's Nice That
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Conceived by creative agency Havas, the 13-garment collection launching on World Mental Health Day features oversized care labels replacing washing instructions with self-care messaging and advice for finding support.
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The Next Web
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While we all know that billionaires control a substantial amount of the world’s wealth – in fact, current projections see the richest 1% controlling 2/3 of it by 2030 – what they use their vast fortunes on may surprise you.
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TED
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Anger researcher Ryan Martin draws from a career studying what makes people mad to explain some of the cognitive processes behind anger — and why a healthy dose of it can actually be useful. “Your anger exists in you … because it offered your ancestors, both human and nonhuman, an evolutionary advantage,” he says. “[It's] a powerful and healthy force in your life.”
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It's Nice That
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26,000 people have been surveyed by paper giant G.F Smith to work out exactly how we attach specific emotions to specific colours.
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Mashable Magazine
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The study's authors want doctors to be able to reliably prescribe a “nature pill” for your mental health.
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The Next Web
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Facebook — the equivalent of cigarettes for your mental health — turned 15 today. We were going to sing “Happy Birthday,” but couldn’t afford the rights to the song because we’re paying off our kids’ debts. Instead, let’s take another trip in the Wayback Machine to see how things have changed at Facebook.com over the years.
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BBC
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A university is switching off its social media channels to promote a healthier online culture.
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BBC
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Internet giants and toy-makers should be clear about the data they collect, children’s commissioner says.
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Mashable Magazine
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Every morning, she checks in with herself. Brushed teeth? Check. Ate breakfast? Check. Meditated? Check. When she completes her yoga and meditation routine, centering herself for the day, she taps a dime-sized hexagon with the date on it on the "Every Day" calendar she’s created. It lights up with warm encouragement, like a gold star sticker you’d get in grade school.
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fastcompany
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Treat yourself to a benign cruise through blue-gray boxes, with nary a notification in sight.
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BBC
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Chatbots are being used to help people deal with mental health issues such as anxiety and depression.
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Design Boom
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lifefaker is the world’s first online life-faking service, where users can sign up by purchasing packages that range from photos of perfect pets, holidays and meals, and post them as their own. the website offers thousands of ready-made photo packages to fake a perfect life on social media such as instagram and facebook without the trouble of actually living it.
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New York Times
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Are you searching for the next big creative cloud for your business or home that will assist you in moving your creativity farther along its path? Adobe is certain that the new applications that they have created, will assist your company with attracting new customers.
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Wired
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The study has its origin, strangely enough, in tea. Back in 2006, researchers thought tea drinkers might have fewer heart attacks. So Kenneth Mukamal, an epidemiologist at the Harvard-affiliated Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, recruited at-risk adults and told them to drink either three cups of black tea a day or three cups of water. Getting participants to stick to the program is notoriously difficult, so to make sure they were drinking their tea, Mukumal tested urine samples from a subgroup of participants for gallic acid, a tea breakdown product. After six months, they ran the numbers: Tea had virtually no effect on a person’s cardiovascular risk.
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Google
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For World Mental Health Day, we've rounded up eight designs that address the increasingly prevalent topic of mental wellbeing, including a hand-held anxiety reducer and a metaphorical gun that fires te
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