Fracture: Japanese Graphic Design 1875-1975 lighting designFracture: Japanese Graphic Design 18751975 is a profusely illustrated, dynamically designed, and easy to read survey of the history of Japanese graphic design. Designer, educator, critic, and historian Ian Lynam explores graphic design in Japan from its foundations in the graphic arts to the immediate pre digital design era. Fracture is grounded by a number of essays that help readers understand the tremendous cultural shifts that have happened in
Sarah Lynn Rees discusses the complexities of engaging and working respectfully with Traditional Owners when intervening in the built environment
With recipes for beginners and casual cooks as well as serious noodle nerds
The cities of Rome and Las Vegas commonly sit at opposite ends of what architecture represents: whereas the former capital of the Roman Empire is perceived as ancient
Peter Limberg and Rebecca Fox (The Stoa)
This issue features interviews and conversations with Sean Pettit
die Kunst bedingungslos mit ihrem Alltag verweben
from the archives of the U
DESIGN EARTH casts ten World Heritage sites as narrative figures to visualize pervasive climate risks—rising sea levels
Never-before-published material from the Maison Martin Margiela archives
Arthur Mitchell
takes a fresh look both at Bill’s remarkable achievements across his diverse fields of creative activity and at his international network
Lidewij Edelkoort