A Typeface Transforms the Alphabet in the Style of Famous Artworks

Typography, whether purposely unnoticed or at its most beautiful, is an art, even if some of us pay little attention to it. The Madrid-based design studio CESS created a typeface inspired by modern art itself for the 36 Days of Type project, which invited graphic artists and designers to design one letter or number each day. The result is the adorably named Artphabet, a striking, mostly hand-designed project that also serves as a lesson in 20th- and 21st-century art.

The alphabet letters work well with the pop and modern artists featured. “A is for Andy Warhol” (a soup can dented enough for the apex of an A); “D is for Damien Hirst” (a shark in a vitrine swimming from one side of the D to the other, à la “The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living”); a gleaming “J for Jeff Koons” balloon animal. Not every letter is inspired by a specific artist; there’s a “Q” inspired by Jean-Michel Basquiat and a “U” inspired by Henri Matisse, both of which are as gorgeous.

C is for Pieter Cornelis “Piet” Mondriaan

A Symbol for ‘Nobody’ That’s Really for Everybody

Back in 1968, Danish design student Susanne Koefoed developed the International Access Symbol and as ubiquitous as it became, there is a passivity to the design that is arguably addressed by the latest Accessible Icon. With its own emoji and increasing acceptance across the globe, the new symbol started as a street art project in…
Womb chair – Eero Saarinen 1946

Its name expresses its purpose: “It was designed on the theory that a great number of people have never felt secure and comfortable since they have left the womb.”Read More →
Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) – A Leader in Decorative Arts

The Victoria and Albert Museum ( V&A ) is one of the world’s foremost collections of decorative arts and architecture. It served as a model for the development of applied arts museums in Vienna (1864), Berlin (1867), Oslo (1876), Copenhagen (1890), and other cities.Read More →
Duane Bryers (1911 – 2012) – Pinup artist – naughty but nice

One of my favourite pinup artists was Minnesota born Duane Bryers, creator of the famous Hilda, a pleasingly, popular and plump pinup girl. Bryers’ background was as interesting as his illustrations. Born in northern Michigan, he excelled at acrobatics as a child. His family moved to Virginia, Minnesota, at 12 and he soon had the…
Peace Poster by Luba Lukova

Peace was first published as Lukova’s visual commentary on the Op-Ed page of The New York Times, and later the artist reinterpreted it as a serigraph poster. Arguably one of Lukova’s most well known and most copied images, Peace asks a question: do we protect peace by creating endless wars? Read More →
Coco Chanel: A Classic of the 20th Century

From gold buttons to comfortable tailored trousers and comfortable cardigan sweaters, there is no more significant influence on clothes than Coco Chanel.Read More →
What is a Monogram?

A monogram is a single symbol made up of one or more letters. Every aspect of an individual’s taste and fancy can be accommodated with a monogram. Monograms differ significantly, and there are of a great variety of design. There are so many different types and combinations of the same letters that no two persons…
The Crystal Ship: Dourone in Ostend, Belgium

Fabio Lopez aka DOURONE was born in Madrid and raised in the countryside. Travelling extensively around the globe he’s a creative artist who loves to paint and be inspired by all the places he’s been to and by the people he’s met along the way.Read More →
Competition: C6 Herringbone griddle pan by Inga Sempé

The Herringbone pattern grill lines channel cooking juices to either of the two pouring spouts and the large power-grip handles optimise manoeuvrability. Read More →
Frida Kahlo (1907 – 1954) – Symbolism and Metaphor

Frida Kahlo was a Mexican artist that lived most of her life and physical pain, yet she continued to paint until her death, her artwork records her suffering and experiences as a woman. She was born to a Mexican mother and a German father.Read More →
2023 – Fashion Week in the News – London | Milan

London Fashion Week began with an ending to Vivienne Westwood’s legacy, with a memorial service attended by fashionable dignitaries. READ MORERead More →
Gustav Klutsis (1895 -1944) photographic montage

Gustav Klutsis was a Latvian artist and graphic, poster and applied arts designer who was a devoted supporter of the Boshevik regime and a member of the communist party. He was the pioneer of photomontage in the Soviet Union and an acclaimed graphic designer and painter. Influences included Suprematism and Constructivism. LEARN MORERead More →
Faience Manufacturing Company – the heart of American ceramics

The Faience Manufacturing Company was an American manufacturing company that operated between 1880 – 1892 in the Greenpoint area of Brooklyn, New York. There is little evidence of the remains of the Company as it failed in 1892.Read More →
Raymond Loewy (1893 – 1986) 🇺🇸 American Designer

He arrived in the United States in 1929, just in time for the great depression. As it happened the beginning of the depression was a fortuitous time for a talented designer with new ideas to arrive in the United States. The old design aesthetic was disappearing with the collapsing economy. Manufacturers wanted to stimulate demand…
Royal Academy of the Arts

RA | What’s On | News & Blog | Art & Artists | About Visit | Shop They are anRead More →
Stylish Hallucinations in Dane Nicklas’ Colorful Tattoos

Dane Nicklas is a tattoo artist currently working in a private LA Studio. This is an update from a blog post back in 2018.Read More →
Whimsical Photo Manipulation by Julien Tabet

Julien Tabet, the 20-year-old digital artist from France, use Photoshop to create surreal situations involving animals. From zebras with stripes for wings to the entire ocean in a belly of a bird, it takes a lot of imagination and creativity to create pieces like that.Read More →
Caricaturist Illustrates – What’s Wrong With Today’s Society

Haderer had even gone to court over one of his works, “The Life of Jesus,” which sparked heated reactions across the country, particularly among Catholics. He was able to change the verdict a few months later, after being sentenced to a six-month ban.Read More →
New Wave Clay: Ceramic Design, Art and Architecture

Throughout the twentieth century, ceramics was broadly divided into two sectors. Studio pottery, which was a reaction against the mass-made wares of the industrial revolution, and fine art by contemporary artists, who just happened to use clay in their practice but rejected many of its traditional codes of practice.Read More →
Best Of Indian Home Window Grill Design

Windows are an introduction to the world beyond. They are an invincible part of any home since it brings in air, sunlight, views, sounds that could be music to ears or noise to irritate, weather… inside the house to make and keep it fresh and vibrant. More the windows better ventilated is the home. Moreover, windows…
A Typeface Transforms the Alphabet in the Style of Famous Artworks

Typography, whether purposely unnoticed or at its most beautiful, is an art, even if some of us pay little attention to it. The Madrid-based design studio CESS created a typeface inspired by modern art itself for the 36 Days of Type project, which invited graphic artists and designers to design one letter or number each…
Outdoor Seating & Table System for Moroso M’Afrique by Marc Thorpe

Eight years into their collaborative relationship, New York-based designer Marc Thorpe is launching his latest piece for Moroso for their outdoor collection called Moroso M’Afrique. DayTrip comprises various components that are used as low tables and benches that pay homage to the Italian brand’s multi-cultural ethos. The design allows the user to create a composition for…
20 Most Beautiful Stairs from around the World

These stairs can be in unassuming places or as a part of a beautification project, but one thing for sure, these have turned into eye candies. Few of these have been painted, while few have tiles and some even have an ever-changing design (sort of) – growing plants. Read More →
Illustrator reimagines Disney princesses as modern career women

Matt Burt – a North Carolina-based graphic designer decided to do a new take on the classic Disney princesses by redrawing them as hard-working modern career women.Read More →
Stunning Photographs Of Frozen Baikal Lake In Russia

Kristina Makeeva, a Moscow-based photographer, took a series of images on Russia’s Baikal Lake. When the lake freezes over in the winter, methane and oxygen bubbles from the plants freeze and create an incredible representation. The majority of? Tourists can take a walk on the frozen ground and take interesting photographs.Read More →
Colour red – Cartier advertisement

The colour red symbolises confidence and power.Read More →
The Crystal Ship: Colectivo Licuado

Their work lights up the grey streets of Montevideo. Their focus lies often on women, as proven by their huge piece for The Crystal Ship. Two confident women; one representing the sea, and the other the storm. A reference to the fishing industry and to Ostend itself. Pay particular attention to their great eye for…
A colorfully illustrated Cold War-era desk calendar

All through the 1980s, a disgruntled Department of Defense analyst adorned his daily desk calendar with all sorts of illustrations and commentary on the news . The majority of the entries focus on domestic politics and international affairs, providing (with the exception of 1988) a day-by-day view of the Reagan Administration and the waning years…
Prop by BIG – GAME minimalist shelving

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Merge Series by Okkim Studio resembles stone stacks

The scenery of Tongdosa, a Buddhist monastery in yang-san, gyeongsangnam-do, and its basic, serene surroundings inspired Okkim studio for the merge series. Artificial stone stacks known as makdoltap can be found on the approach to Korean temples, with each piece carrying a wish or prayer for good fortune. The merge series is similar to the…
Time-Lapse Photographs Capture Swarms of Airplane Lights

Pete Mauney has been interested in observing the dizzying patterns of planes at night since high school. As a teenager the photographer would watch aeroplanes have they circled Manhattan, imagining their trajectories and how they might intersect.Read More →
Alma Haser – Within 15 Minutes

Within 15 Minutes – The average time between twins when they are born Alma Haser has always found identical twins fascinating, as do most people. It is the incredible realisation that there are two versions of the exact same person, hard to tell apart, unless they wear different clothes or hairstyles…Read More →
Signet a Minimalist Table by Daniel Schofield

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Motto Chocolate packaging and branding

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The brains and Braun of designer Dieter Rams

The way Dieter Rams tell it good design boils down to something as simple durability. Okay, not durability alone. A Well-designed piece is so self-explanatory that figuring out how to use it as simple as looking at it. And a design develops from the inside out because it involves not only aesthetics but also function.Read…
Josef Albers (1888 – 1976) – German painter, designer, theoretician, and teacher

Josef Albers believed Art, he felt, is seeing, and he believed that his contemporaries had not done a good job of this.Read More →
New Mixed Media Artworks by Tristan Eaton

Born in L.A. in 1978, Tristan Eaton started pursuing street art as a teenager, painting everything from billboards to dumpsters in the urban landscapes of the cities where he lived, be it London, Detroit, or New YorkRead More →
Symmetry vs. Asymmetry in Design

Asymmetry is the absence of, or a violation of, symmetry Symmetry in everyday language refers to a sense of harmonious and beautiful proportion and balance. These are two vital principles of design theory. Read More →
Foam Furniture Collection Inspired By Meteorite Pieces

This unique foam furniture is inspired by meteorites and is painted bold to add impact to the space Celestial theme is very popular now, various celestial bodies are incorporated into home and event decor. If you are looking for a non-traditional and bold way to add such trendy touches to your home decor, we have…
What is dream or reality by Lauren Naylor

Lauren’s unique photographic foundation is rooted with moody undertones and otherworldly terrains.Read More →
Vernacular Typography – Motel Signs

Motel signs are one of my favourite examples of recognisable American vernacular typography. Read More →
Artist Turns Driftwood Into Striking Sculptures

When most of us pass by an old piece of wood on the ground, we don’t look at it twice. After all, it’s just a stick, right? But for Canadian artist, Debra Bernier, the grooves, pits, and breaks in a piece of driftwood are tiny works of art, created by nature, and they’re inspirational jumping-off points…
‘Never assume’: Gijs Bakker

Gijs Bakker’s career spans fifty years and not one of them dull. His first piece, Golden Onion, a sperm-shaped bracelet designed in 1965 was the beginning of a rich, varied and invigorating output that shows no sign of slowing down today. Bakker refers to himself as a “jewellery designer” and since the Dutch aren’t big…
Socialkorp Brand Identity

Socialkorp is a Portuguese company with a focus in creating software solutions, but also provide services as graphic design, product design and business strategy. So they needed a new brand that conveys the whole innovative DNA of the company, something modern and minimalist.Read More →
Clean and Elegant Kitchen Designs

Clean and Elegant Kitchen Designs From kitchen makeovers, to new builds, Becki Owens passionate about the environments she create. Simple, clean, elegant are words that inspire her every day. — Melina DivaniRead More →
Børge Mogensen’s Table Bench in a Shorter Version

Carl Hansen & Son has unveiled the BM0488S Table Bench – a shorter version of Børge Mogensen’s famous bench with the characteristic woven seat, understated details and precise craftsmanship.Read More →
Daniel Lebard’s collection of 20th-century French furniture

Daniel Lebard’s collection of 20th-century French furniture is unrivalled in its depth Featuring masterworks by some of the most celebrated French architects and designers of the 20th century, including Jean Prouvé, Charlotte Perriand, Le Corbusier, Serge Mouille and Jean Royère, the collection of the businessman Daniel Lebard is the most comprehensive of its kind ever…
First Look | The Apparel Collection by Australian Designer Ross Didier

We take a first look at Australian furniture design studio Didier’s latest range, The Apparel Collection. Exploring a timeless and tailored range of customisable seating, founder Ross Didier talks exclusively with est about his new, fashion-inspired collection.Read More →
*NSFW Outrageous Pop Culture Graphic Designs

If you’re having a dreary day, the work of Milan-based art director Stefano Fraone could well put an end to this. The self-professed “visual guy between minimal and baroque” creates pop culture-inspired graphic designs, showcased on his Instagram account @_dotpigeon, that will not only inspire you, but also crack you up. Read More →
Colorful Street Art Paintings Replace Heads With 3D Flower Bouquets

The self-taught artist known simply as Sage creates surreal portraits that replace human heads with flowers and clouds of rainbow hues.Read More →
270 Metres of Lace in Grace Kelly’s wedding gown

The formal wedding gown was made of 278 metres of the finest materials, and at the time was described as the most lavish ever worn by a bride.Read More →
Defining Asymmetrical Balance and Determining Its Use in Art and Design

Design principles are the foundation of a good design. The design principles you learned will guide you in creating visual media. An efficient design will guide the viewer to see what you intend for them to look in the way you intended for them to see it.Read More →
4 Things My Tiny Apartment Taught Me

Call me crazy, but I’ve always imagined how much fun it would be to live in a tiny flat. Small, although not in the sense of a prison cell, but by American standards. Read More →
Big Jacket Memes Are Coming To An Instagram Near You

jacket. Sabbat’s coats were resized to be comically ginormous by the mysterious account: a fleece piece was transformed into a woolly mammoth–like topper, a standard slicked blue puffer became the size of a parked car in the background, and a tailored coat with Quasimodo-style shoulders shrunk Sabbat’s handsome face to a tiny pinhead.Read More →
Tutti Frutti – 15 Fruity Self Portrait Photography examples by Cristina Otero

Cristina Otero, a 16-year-old Spanish photographer with only two and a half years of expertise, captivates us with her zoomed-in self-portraits. In her series Tutti Frutti, Otero uses fruit as her inspiration, disrupting traditional ideals of feminine beauty by interacting with various fruits in a sensuous performance for the camera. Read More →
12 Tips for The Best Kids Bathroom Decor

Even the greatest among us find it difficult to decorate a bathroom efficiently. You really need to think about the colours and textures you choose in such a large room so it looks designed but not overwhelming.Read More →
Scottish Artist Margaret C. Cook’s -Illustrations for Whitman

“Thoughts, silent thoughts, of Time and Space and Death…” When thirty-six-year-old Walt Whitman self-published Leaves of Grass in the summer of 1855, having poured the whole of his being into this unusual and daring labor of love, it fell upon unreceptive and downright hostile ears — a rejection that devastated the young poet.Read More →
Breathtaking Images of the Tibetan Plateau Kham 📷

Giacomo Bruno, a self-taught Italian photographer and videographer, captured his incredible voyage to China’s Tibetan Plateau Kham. In this fascinating portfolio, his instinct for capturing authentic photos is evident: his documentary-style portraits, working practises, and expansive landscapes eloquently depict the life and culture of this unique Tibetan locale.Read More →
Harue Koga delightful illustrations and paintings ♥︎

. He dropped out of junior high school to pursue a career as a painter, and in 1912, he relocated to Tokyo. He studied at the Taiheiyoga-institute kai’s and then the Japan Watercolor Painting Society’s institute. Koga became a priest in 1915 and studied Buddhism at Taisho University. Read More →
What was the Purpose of Saloon Doors? 👩‍🌾

People may want to instal saloon doors for a variety of reasons. These doors are not weatherproof, but they serve as a symbolic barrier that urges people to pause before entering a building, room, or area. The clear view above the doors allows individuals on both sides to see what’s going on, which can be…
Studio de Ronners – Design Inspiration for Print Lovers ♥︎

Studio de Ronners is an agency for graphic communication and concepting. In collaboration with their clients — we develop provocative concepts. Read More →
4 Decorating Mistakes You May Not Even Realise You’re Making 🤭

Decorating — that is, making your home the best it can be in terms of aesthetic. Decorating is a skill, not a science, and it can be challenging to master. Even the most well-intentioned designers make mistakes, and sometimes they’re blunders you’re not even aware of. Ask yourself if you’re making one of these five…
45 Classy Nail Art Ideas

Very feminine manicure, the colour is gentle and the diamond glow makes it very luxurious. Source In the sea of ideas for decorating and upgrading nails, it is more and more hard for ladies to make choices. Workers in the salons have become true masters in their work because they make a real little masterpiece…
Federico Babina-designed posters get essence of famous directors ❤️

Can you name all of the movie allusions in this project? It’s general knowledge that filmmakers draw on their own experiences to create their work. Still, Federico Babina employed portraiture to remake them. Read More →
Beautiful Portraits of Newborn Babies 👶 Snuggling With Baby Animals

London based photographer Sujata Setia‘s latest series features snoozing babies with baby animals, capturing the adorable twosomes in all their adorableness. Her series was inspired by her puppy, Mustang, who is so adorable that clients would often ask Sujata if he could be a part of their child’s photoshoot.Read More →
Fully Tattooed, This Young Polish Man Is A Real-Life White Walker 🥶

With his body 90% tattooed in gray, including his eyes, and a white dyed beard, Adam Curlykale has become a true White Walker, thanks to an impressive series of body modifications.Read More →
Uppercase versus lowercase letters for branding

The letter case is a subtle change to a brand name, i.e. whether a brand name appears in all lowercase or uppercase letters. Research published in the Journal of Retailing suggests whether a designer chooses uppercase or lowercase letters significantly impacts a customers response to a brand. Read More →
Lively and Imaginary Worlds in Illustration

Jeannie Phan, a Toronto-based illustrator, is inspired by varied landscapes, plant life, and daily activities. After that, she applies a fantasy, delicate surrealism filter to her drawings, combining identifiable subjects and abstract perspectives for a skewed yet lively finish.Read More →
Whimsical, Cinematic And Ethereal Self-Portraits By Rosie Hardy

Gorgeous portraits by Rosie Hardy, multi-talented photographer, artist and content creator who was born in 1990 in Buxton and currently based in Manchester, England. In 2010, Rosie was discovered by Maroon 5 and she was on their “Hands All Over” album’s cover. Hardy has discovered innovative ways to use her dreamlike self-portraits to sky rocket…
Aleksandr Rodchenko (1891 – 1956) Russian Painter and Designer

He was a proponent of the Russian constructivist art movement. The term ” constructivism” came about because the artists claimed they riveted the images together as engineers, not artists. In the early years of the Russian Read More →
The Origin of the Chinese Takeout Container — Moss and Fog

Chinese takeout has a long history in the US, and the iconic Chinese takeout container is pretty much synonymous with it. 🥡🥡🥡Read More →
Modular Table, coffee table by Claisse Architectures

Modular Table, modular coffee table system by Claisse ArchitecturesRead More →
Black and white photographs of London’s most iconic Brutalist buildings

There have been many creative tributes to London’s iconic Brutalist buildings in recent years. Once dismissed as ugly, the concrete towers and blocks of the capital enjoy a renaissance and artists, designers, and photographers are amongst those who now celebrate them.Read More →
This Artist Offers Piles Of Burgers To The Masterpieces Of Painting

With The Burger Friday, the artist Gabriel Nardelli Araujo (previously featured) offers a very offbeat spin-off to his excellent series The Canvas Project. Accustomed to inserting Renaissance paintings into our reality, he now enjoys offering piles of burgers and fries to the characters of classical painting, bringing a large dose of saturated fats and junk…
An Artist Replicates Space Odyssey Featuring Little Astronaut

This little astronaut — introduced and photographed by visual poet, Mauco Sosa — crosses familiar things. Where does he go?Read More →
Tubular Furniture from Ventilation Pipes and Scrap Metal

Tubular Furniture – Eindhoven-based designer Lucas Muñoz has combined industrial steel ventilation pipes to create this chair. Read More >Read More →
Andres Gallardo’s photographs of Korean schoolyards are pastel perfections

Andres Gallardo’s latest photo series came about by accident after getting lost in Seoul, only to find himself estranged at the deserted pastel playground of a nearby school. ‘I got fascinated by their pastel colours, their trees, the symmetries and symbols… the clocks, the national flag and the alphabet,’ said photographer Andres Gallardo.Read More →
Pelikan Poster by Herbert Leupin

The poster has established itself as an integral part of modern marketing and has acquired the status of a typical Swiss quality product just like the one it was intended to sell. A good example is the poster designed in 1952 by Herbert Leupin (1916–1999) for the Pelikan fountain pen company. Showing an eponymous bird…
Aubrey Beardsley (1872 – 1898) – the dandy of the grotesque

The impact of Beardsley, considered the greatest illustrator of the Art Noveau period, is due solely to his erotic imagination and marvellous control of line drawing.Read More →
“Dinotopia”: The Fantastical Art Of James Gurney

Inspired by archaeology, lost civilizations, and the art of illustration, James Gurney’s children book Dinotopia creates an extraordinary place where humans and dinosaurs live in harmony.Read More →
Designer chooses humble life in Shanghai – SHINE News

Aldo Cibic, a significant figure in the history of Italian design for over 40 years, recently discovered a new, muchRead More →
30 Wonderful Color Photos of Norway in the 1960s

A delightful set of photo postcards made in Norway in the 1960s. Wonderfully, nearly all the cards in the set include a cheerful red car (of various makes), merrily making its way through the Norwegian countryside. The postcards thus evoke a series of personal snapshots of one person’s road-trip.Read More →
Nikola Olic’s Playful Facade Photos ‘Reimagine’ Their Subjects

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The 8 types of graphic design

Graphic design uses visual compositions to solve problems and communicate ideas through typography, imagery, color and form. There’s no one way to do that, and that’s why there are several types of graphic design, each with their own area of specialisation.Read More →
Ida Ekblad Norwegian genre crossing artist

Ida Ekblad’s practise incorporates painting and sculpture but also poetry, filmmaking and performance. The Norwegian artist has collaborated with multipleRead More →
San Cataldo cemetery designed by Aldo Rossi

Here are some photos of San Cataldo Cemetery (1971) in Modena, Italy, by Aldo Rossi with Gianni Braghieri. (Photographs: TrevorRead More →
Vivian Maier: Lost Photographs Of 1950s New York

Found after her death, Vivian Maier’s photographs capture New York City in motion. Two years before Vivian Maier died in 2009 at age 83, 30,000 of her negatives were bought at a Chicago thrift auction by former estate agent John Maloof.Read More →
Gutenberg’s contribution to printing

Sourced from Daily Press – Newport News Virginia 17 April 1939 The invention of movable types in Europe, as weRead More →
Notus Remote – Red Dot Designer Winner

Notus Remote – Red Dot Designer Winner for 2018 an example of quality product design. The Red Dot Award: ProductRead More →
Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA awards)

The RIBA has been awarding the President’s Medals annually since 1836, making them the Institute’s oldest prizes and probably the oldest awards worldwide in the field of architecture. The Institute runs several other awards, including the Stirling Prize for the best new building of the year; the Royal Gold Medal (first awarded in 1848), which…
Frieze New York 2021 at the Shed

Frieze New York 2021 at The Shed This is a time for creativity, flexibility and collaboration, all of which haveRead More →
Lost utopias: Jade Doskow photographs forgotten world’s fair attractions

Montreal 1967 world’s fair, ‘man and his world,’ Buckminster Fuller’s geodesic dome with experimental solar house These fair attractions ofRead More →
Introduction to the role of typography in design

Typographic design skills give the designer, who develops an appreciation for the subtler points, a wealth of satisfaction. There areRead More →
Swedish government introduces new benchmarks for architecture and design

In order to make Sweden a more “sustainable, equitable and less segregated society,” the Swedish government has adopted a varietyRead More →
14 Stunning New Season Fabrics at Marimekko

Marimekko ‘s versatile range of fabrics is continually updated: old classics are turned into modern interpretations and brand new innovations are frequently applied to favourite patterns. Keep an eye on this category to see new designs – maybe your favourite print will soon be available by the metre!Read More →
‘HEALING’ – Perrotin presents new exhibition

In the context of Bubblewrap, Healing examines the multifaceted and quirky universe that is Takashi Murakami’s Superflat and the far-reaching and profound influence of Japanese ceramic art. Where art in the West is focused on the distinctions between ‘highbrow’ and ‘lowbrow’ culture,’ original’ and ‘derivative,’ art ‘and’ product,’ Superflat is a distinct lineage of contemporary…
Nendo – Giving people small moments

Nendo is a Japanese design company founded by Sato Oki in 2002 that works globally on design projects. In Tokyo, the first office was built. The second office was opened in Milan in 2005. Over the course of 18 years of establishment, the business works with different brands and has received numerous awards. With subtle…
Alike But Not Alike, portrait photography by Peter Zelewski

In his ongoing portrait photography collection, Alike But Not Alike, London-based photographer Peter Zelewski has explored the similarities and differences between sets of identical twins. Captured against neutral backdrops on the streets of London, Zelewski’s duos are of various ages, ethnicities, cultures, and styled to dress in matching clothes. This style places the spotlight on…
1956 Dodge Texan (Royal Lancer series) by Robert Strovers

In praise of the chrome logos and lettering affixed to vintage automobiles and electric appliances — those unsung metal emblemsRead More →
Retro-futuristic Illustrations by Tishk Barzanji

Tishk Barzanji is a visual artist based in London, United Kingdom. The work of Tishk Barzanji touches on the modernism movement, and surrealism. Inspired by his childhood in Kurdistan, and later moving to London in 1997. Read More →