Design as Adventure
Mountains cover one fifth of the earth’s surface, but are only sparsely populated. We look at how unforgiving terrains offer a test bed for new ideas.
Mountains cover one fifth of the earth’s surface, but are only sparsely populated. We look at how unforgiving terrains offer a test bed for new ideas.
Alex Lysakowski’s unexpected compositions focus on over-consumption and global production, as seen through exaggerated architectural forms.
Alexis Christodoulou is a Cape Town-based artist who specialises in three-dimensional renders. He draws on the parameters of video game graphics.
Kudi is a London-based artist whose work questions social dynamics in today’s world, asking the viewer to examine their place in the system.
Whilst it is impossible to predict what the art world will look like after Covid-19, Latin American artists provide ideas on how to reshape the way we live.
From whimsical portraiture to anthropological studies, these new books meaningfully explore themes of sustainability, identity and beauty.
London Festival of Architecture returns with its 2020 edition online, examining the theme of power in both commercial and domestic spaces.
In 2012, Pedro Dias created an Instagram account to share make-believe worlds, building virtual cities and constructing imaginary landscapes.
How can architecture create a more inclusive and connected world? Lina Bo Bardi offers vital lessons about how to rebuild and repurpose.
When André Fu completed The Upper House hotel in Hong Kong 10 years ago, he quickly became an overnight sensation. A new book explores.
London’s Design Museum – like many around the world – is currently closed. In response, it is pushing into the digital realm with live streams.
Photographer Charlie Goodge and Art Director Jessica Jung have paired up for an abstract series that parallels architecture and ceramics.
Cyril Lancelin combines technology and art, engaging the public with installations that provoke questions about the built environment.
Aesthetica selects five new books across photography, architecture and sculpture. Stay home and read about seminal names in visual art.
Aesthetica selects ten exciting 20th century buildings from around the world – offering examples of shifting architectural movements.
Whilst the show at Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg is closed, Aesthetica speaks to Barbara Kasten about materiality, abstraction and creative perseverance.
Design is systematic and methodical; it is creative and collaborative. Studio Gang considers the kinds of buildings we need for the near-future.
“We’re not here to build for other architects, we’re here to build for all of humankind.” The World’s Best Architecture’ spotlights key buildings.
A house designed for watching the sunset. Mirrored structures standing in the landscape. Not Vital connects architecture and perception.
