De Invasie, the Belgian event that supports young, upcoming talent is coming to Amsterdam on 3-4 May and will transform De Brakke Grond into a space filled to the brim with culture and creativity. 50 creative designers will show their
United Nude collaborates with Iris Van Herpen for shoes completing her collection for its 9th consecutive time. Nevertheless this is the first time that two instead of just one design graced the runway, in the form of the Biopiracy Boot
In collaboration with Sofie Platou, graphic designer Julie Elise Hauge has created 8 tennis rackets from different materials such as concrete, Plexiglass, foam, marble, wood and mirror. The designs also come as printed posters.
Lernert Engelberts and Sander Plug (Lernert & Sander) have returned with a new project. This time they’re unknitting pieces of clothing by Céline, Chloé, Jil Sander and Prada, reducing them to balls of yarn.
Ever wondered what your (favourite) city would like in case nature took over? That’s the idea behind Stockholm-based web developer, Einar Öberg‘s Urban Jungle Street View. Be sure to check it quickly, because Google doesn’t like people tampering with their
Coming Summer, VANMOOF will launch the first smart bike: the VANMOOF Electrified with integrated GPS tracking system. The bike will combine modern techniques with functional and minimalist design. A compact engine – powered by an integrated battery – will take
The Dutch hotel chain citizenM has gone American with its latest expansion, last week. After hotels in Amsterdam, Rotterdam, London and Glasgow, citizenM has opened up its first hotel in the USA, in Times Square, NYC.
The latest by design firm Studio Roosegaarde is a dress so high-tech it lets others know when you’re turned on. Meet INTIMACY 2.0.
AUDFIT is a dance costume that precisely reads the movement and position of the dancer’s body using motion detectors and accelerometers designed by Krystian Klimowski. Data that is thus provided is converted in real time into sounds. The audience listens
Graphic designer Echo Yang turns old analog devices into self-sufficient pieces of art.