Ilse Crawford – Designer of the Year MAISON & OBJET PARIS 2016

Design as a frame for life: In September 2016, MAISON&OBJET PARIS honours one of the most successful interior designers in Britain. Ilse Crawford is named Designer of the Year for the September 2016 fair. She will be the very first Designer of the Year to handle the scenography of the Designers’ Studio, in Hall 8. … Read more

Design Curation, Collaboration and Connections: Tent London at London Design Fair

In 10 years at the heart of London Design Festival, Tent London has shown it’s about more than designers’ work. It’s about creating an inspiring experience for 25,000 attendees as well as concrete, career-defining possibilities for exhibitors. It’s having an instinct for quality. Tent London is made from equal parts curation, collaboration and connections. In … Read more

Simon Denny: the artist explaining blockchain with Pokémon

His ‘fan art’ exhibition tells the story of blockchain visionaries, bitcoin and the future of cryptocurrency through the mediums of cartoons and board games

Seletti at Maison&Objet: fun lifestyles through furniture and ironic objects

Unusual combinations, irony, and references to art…Seletti’s stand at Maison&Objet in Paris will be the ideal showcase for visitors to get a wide overview of the new products in the Seletti wears Toiletpaper collection, those created in collaboration with fashion brand Diesel, and several new additions in lighting. Seletti continues its exploration of naturalistic styles, … Read more

Oakland Raiders Hypothetically Discuss Having Usain Bolt On The Team

The World’s fastest man, Usain Bolt, just finished winning a record nine Gold medals at the recently concluded Olympics, which has led to NFL teams once again contemplating how good a wide receiver the sprinter can be if he decided to give football a try. The Raiders, who have favorable NFL odds of making the … Read more

Warhol’s self-portrait gives us a glimpse into the impenetrable artist

In Self-Portrait With Platinum Bouffant Wig, the king of pop art uses Marilyn Monroe to explore the relationship between identity and celebrity