A night in the Ferrari Museum in Maranello will be possible with Airbnb
Renovated by Benedetto Camerana in 2018, the museum will host two visitors exclusively for one night, offering a unique experience among the iconic single-seaters.
Renovated by Benedetto Camerana in 2018, the museum will host two visitors exclusively for one night, offering a unique experience among the iconic single-seaters.
The product marks the second project in the brand's Recreated Classic Series after the Beogram 4000c record player from 2020. It's available in only 200 units, costing $55,000 each.
The German carmaker unveiled its long-awaited full electric version of its celebrated off-road vehicle.
The project aims to reconnect the archaeological sites of the city center with the surrounding neighborhoods.
After months of protests from the local community, supported by the International Surfing Federation, efforts have been made to contain the damage; however, the reef could still be harmed.
The building will be constructed of wood and offer children environments in which they can freely explore their creativity.
The installation by Ibrahim Mahama may evoke those of Christo and Jeanne-Claude, but it focuses on the historical memory conveyed by handmade textiles.
The project aims to become a major scientific hub, contributing to the regeneration of the entire capital area of Shaanxi region in North-West China.
The two awarded projects explore the potential of architecture to change social policies and mindsets, fostering inclusive contexts.
The Japanese graphic designer brings all the coolness of his characters to the lagoon and to a series of watches from the Swiss brand.
Design studios Modern Works partnered with Panter & Tourron to create a futuristic navigation non-device for those who go for walks without carrying a smartphone.
The World Photography Organisation has announced the photographers who have won the coveted award. Juliette Pavy is the photographer of the year, and Sebastião Salgado won the lifetime achievement award.
The cultural tension between humanity and technology in the age of AI is undeniable. Yet perhaps a solution lies in rediscovering a critical identity in this era’s excavation of the past, drawing from the legacies of Arts and Crafts and Frank Lloyd Wright.