OOMS Netherlands started a project to discover Twitter, but without having to be part of it.
In this project the Twitter “tweets” are generated by real birds.
Click here to see the birds tweet live!
OOMS Netherlands started a project to discover Twitter, but without having to be part of it.
In this project the Twitter “tweets” are generated by real birds.
Click here to see the birds tweet live!
Not to be outdone by Facebook‘s impressive global growth trend, Twitter’s revealed ( in 2009) some…
Wallpaper* teamed up with the tech wizards at Kin Design to pull off an extraordinary…
The video that introduces this year’s theme – the home – by director Francesca Molteni anticipates the exhibition/event ‘Where Architects Live’
Fashion style as seen on the Streets and at the Launch Parties in Milan during…
Commissioned for Milan 2010, Jason Bruges Studio’s latest creation is a captivating artwork featuring Philips…
What if some of the most famous online services were launched in 1959? Brazilian ad…
The Electrolux CUBE – dining with a view – was designed to be placed in…
The Dutch Pavilion at Palazzo Francesco Turati – – a palace of unprecedented beauty, skilfully restored to its original state – presented ” Masterly – The Dutch in Milano ” in a synergetic connection with historic objects and paintings
This was the first time that the recently fully restored Palazzo Turati opened its doors during the Salone del Mobile
Anwen Keeling is an accomplished technician and colourist known for her genre of realist paintings….
Kreon proudly supplied products as selected by Klein Associates Interior Architects and Tilke Architects to illuminate all major buildings of Yas Marina Formula 1 circuit, Abu Dhabi. Pressroom, team buildings, public spaces are designed to reflect a successful symbiosis between the high-tech environment of the race circuit and traditional mashrabia culture.
Tokujin’s “Mirage” comprises a series of different segments, each coated with a reflective surface.
Rotated a little to the right, or a little more to the left, the mirrors can be mounted alongside one another and as such capture far more light and create a wider range of spatial impressions than a simple, flush mirror ever could.