In London, you can see David Shrigley’s Christmas tree projected onto Battersea
Until December 24, the British artist’s anti-ornamental Christmas tree takes center stage, alongside other works, in Apple’s “Your Tree on Battersea” projections.
Until December 24, the British artist’s anti-ornamental Christmas tree takes center stage, alongside other works, in Apple’s “Your Tree on Battersea” projections.
The winning images have been picked among 2 million submissions coming from 87 different countries. All pictures were shot on Oppo or OnePlus devices.
The face is no longer merely the site of identity, but a designed interface: between filters, “AI-inspired” surgery, parametric aesthetics and body modification, contemporary culture radically reformulates the relationship between image, technology and subjectivity.
With the polycarbonate greenhouse that extended the domestic space of Maison Latapie in Bordeaux, Pritzker Prize laureates Anne Lacaton and Jean-Philippe Vassal wrote a new chapter in contemporary architecture in 1993: now there is an unprecedented opportunity to live in it.
In the southern area of Milan, the Parco Amphitheatrum Naturae (Pan) will transform the remains of a hidden Roman amphitheater into a large public space open to everyone. Architect Attilio Stocchi, who curated the project, told Domus about it.
Bacteria that invent architecture, ordinary beauty, radical archives, explosive magazines, and anti-machines: a selection of books to navigate contemporary design, slow down our gaze, and understand what endures.
Set within the coastal landscape of southern France, Le Corbusier designed this holiday villa for his friend and patron Hélène de Mandrot, blending the Modern Movement with vernacular architecture, rigorous geometries with traditional materials.
Tiny, sold out, and deliberately imperfect, the Kodak Charmera is a toy camera that works like an accessory — turning lo-fi photography into an everyday gesture.
The London-based firm reveals details of the design that won the international competition for the new medical campus, a state-of-the-art macro-structure with a focus on people and the environment.
An Emily Brontë novel reinterpreted by the director of Saltburn, Spielberg’s new alien film, Tom Cruise in Iñárritu’s dark comedy, and Nolan finally tackling The Odyssey after years: these are just some of the things we will see this year.
The December issue of Domus is a story of architecture as a political, cultural, and strategic gesture to preserve Italy’s heritage: from the “tailored restoration” of a Gio Ponti house in Milan to the regeneration of a Roman basilica.
Rambaldi’s practice intertwined mechanical experimentation, sculpture and craftsmanship. 15 films – among them Alien, E.T. and Dario Argento’s The Hatchet Murders – recount a career that forever changed science fiction imagination.
AI-generated animated selfies could become the next big trend: short, spectacular, and instantly readable, they are perfectly designed to stop the scroll.