Getting Lost
Neuroscientist Paul Dudchenko speaks on why we get lost, the distress and thrill of disorientation and how getting lost can improve your skills.
17/02/2017
Design
Possible Architecture: Anne Holtrop
Dutch architect Anne Holtrop is known for designs that incorporate abstract, unexpected references to engage the visitor's imagination.
27/01/2017
Staying True: Danielle Arps
Danielle Arps is the interior designer of choice for New York City's thriving start-ups.
22/01/2017
Logic Design: Jason Beckley
We speak with Jason Beckley on how working for big brands has fine-tuned his eye for products.
20/01/2017
Passage Interdit: Gesamtkunstwerk
Gesamtkunstwerk—the concept that a total work of art is greater than its parts—influenced contemporary art and architecture through the 20th century.
12/01/2017
The City Beautiful
Serving as an homage to Le Corbusier's belief in the skillful play of volumes, a new book depicts the Indian city of Chandigarh.
08/01/2017
High Desert: Kenesha Sneed
Kenesha Sneed makes ceramics in her home studio that celebrate all things good about the Southern California life.
02/01/2017
Different Approaches: Tomás Alonso
Spanish designer Tomás Alonso makes time for both the big and the smaller projects, fascinated by different design constraints.
17/12/2016
The Ones That Got Away
Andreas Murkudis, vendor of fine wares, reflects on objects of beauty that resisted capture.
07/12/2016
An Appreciation of Pierre Jeanneret
Kalle Gustafsson’s collection of Pierre Jeanneret’s furniture brings the designer out of the shadow of his famous collaborator, Le Corbusier.
04/12/2016
The Resurrection of Cold Architecture
Having fallen out of favor by the end of the last century, brutalist architecture is back with a vengeance.
21/11/2016
Eyes of the Skin: Architecture and the Senses
“I dwell in the city and the city dwells in me,” Juhani Pallasmaa writes.
27/10/2016
Sophie Hicks
Architect Sophie Hicks discusses how she keeps her competitive impulses in balance.
27/10/2016
Philippe Malouin
Canadian designer Philippe Malouin shares his way to beat beating around the bush.
27/10/2016
Origin of the Chair
Still standing: design historian Witold Rybczynski’s appreciation of the chair and its 5,000-year history.
27/10/2016
Pauline Deltour
Paris-based designer Pauline Deltour isn’t afraid to walk the razor-sharp line between art and design.
27/10/2016
Bernard Dubois
A self-described introvert, rising architect Bernard Dubois is like his work—not as serious as he first appears.
27/10/2016
Jasper Overgaard
The creative director of Overgaard and Dyrman has discovered that one thing is to be leading your field, quite another to be the leader of your team.
27/10/2016
Through a Glass Darkly
The traces that insects leave around our homes remind us that we’ve got permanent company.
26/10/2016
Architecture of Home
Seminal Indian architect B. V. Doshi describes the difference between a house and a home.
07/09/2016
New Minimalist: Joseph Dirand
French architect Joseph Dirand acquired his first Prouvé chair at the tender age of 17 and has favored function over form ever since.
06/09/2016
Field Notes: Le Corbusier
We examine how Le Corbusier’s early travels had a lasting influence on his iconic 20th-century architecture.
08/06/2016
The Navigators: Kristoffer Fagerström
Come rain or shine, this longtime Stockholm resident appreciates his city for all it has to offer.
08/06/2016
Behind the Scenes: Hotel Fontevraud
We chat with the folks at the Hotel Fontevraud about working within the stunningly refurbished walls of one of France’s most beautiful abbeys.
08/06/2016
Sincerely Yours
Even though we’re separated by seas, resorting to old-fashioned methods of communication still gets our messages across—literally.
07/06/2016