(via Creative Review - Design Studio of the Year)
Each year in the Creative Review Annual we choose a Design Studio of the Year. Our winner this time is an in-house studio which has consistently delivered powerful, original work that has revived a sector of the media industry
There’s some brilliant design work in this year’s Annual, as you might expect. Spin has several outstanding projects in our pages, while it’s great to see Brazil, Canada, Australia, the US and mainland Europe represented.
But we have chosen to recognise an in-house design team which has had an enormous impact on its industry.
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It strikes me as unusual to select an in-house creative design team for an award like this, but they cite good examples for why they made their choice.
The Making of a Collection, Part 1: Ohne Titel Finds Inspiration for Fall 2013 in Chelsea Galleries
Another Chelsea-based video, this one featuring the process that designers Flora Gill and Alexa Adams go through while preparing the new Ohne Titel collection.
(i don’t know much about fashion, but this series is interesting and their offices are in the Starrett-LeHigh Building around the corner from my apartment, so i think it’s interesting.)
All Web pages no more than 19 clicks apart
(Photo: Business Wire)
It’s a small Web after all. As the six-degrees of separation notion says that any two people are only six introductions away from one another, researchers claim that any two Web pages are no more than 19 clicks apart.
Haha, they’ve never tried to use the CableVision website.
The first time I ever stood in a bookstore and turned over a book to see who designed the cover, I was holding a paperback edition of Haruki Murakami’s The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle. Who was responsible for this amazing design? John Gall. That sounds right, I remember thinking. He…
The iconic bottle was designed by Kenji Ekuan and his team at GK Design.
It took three years for Ekuan and his team to arrive at the dispenser’s transparent teardrop shape. More than 100 prototypes were tested in the making of its innovative, dripless spout (based on a teapot’s, but…
I know some people are throwing stones, but I really like the new Nets logo for when they move over to Brooklyn. It’s classic and clean, and it’s sort of the Camden Yards of logos.
ETA: Looking at it again, I guess I can see where the ‘NETS’ font kind of blows. It needs more weight, more gravity (which sounds funny for a basketball team logo, i know). But overall I like it.
David Byrne creates fake iPhone apps for Pace Gallery show next month.
Artist Olafur Eliasson, who placed the waterfalls in the East River in NYC in 2008, has designed a visual sculpture, a circular walkway that was placed on the rooftop of the Aros Museum in Aarhus, Denmark. The work is called Your Rainbow Panorama
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