Nobiskrug x Claydon Reeves for the 110-meter Radiance superyacht

The German superyacht builder Nobiskrug unveiled this autumn the 110 meter project Radiance, a singular design combining “generous living spaces with a graceful enduring aesthetic.” A single shear line draws the eye from the stern to the bow ina gentle parabolic arc further reinforced by the two tone hull. “We are thrilled to partner with … Read more

What do nanotechnology, wearables and urbanisation have to do with investing?

Smart investing means taking stock of global megatrends such as digitalisation and shifting consumer attitudes. Those who don’t anticipate them, will lose out

The flawless 30-year-old ArArAt Erebuni

Yerevan Brandy Company presented a crowning achievement of the legendary ArArAt range : the 30-year-old ArArAt Erebuni brandy. The new ArArAt Erebuni blend is made up of more than thirty rare and vintage spirits that have been biding their time in the cellars of the Yerevan Brandy Company. They impart the brandy its rich amber color … Read more

L’Atlas air installation for Perrier

French street artist, L’Atlas, with Perrier created a large-scale public art installation at Nelson A. Rockefeller Park in Battery Park City. Perrier has a rich heritage of collaborating with visionary contemporary artists. The installation was a one-day-only project in which L’Atlas created a labyrinth-like structure made up of “air” – more than 3,000 inflated balloons, … Read more

Best British Car Ever voted in worldwide voting poll

The Jaguar E-type has added yet another award to its enviable roll of honour after being voted as Best British Car Ever in a worldwide poll run by the inaugural Classic & Sportscar – The London Show. The E-type garnered the most votes of the shortlisted cars that also included the McLaren F1, Mini, Bentley … Read more

How humans are driving the sixth mass extinction

Scientists have been warning for decades that human actions are pushing life on our shared planet toward mass extinction. Such extinction events have occurred five times in the past, but a bold new paper finds that this time would be fundamentally different. Fortunately, there’s still time to stop it.