Eleven strings of lights, complete with 160 hanging geodesic brass pendants. Tom Dixon, suspended light installation in the welcome lane of Television Centre, London
Eleven strings of lights, complete with 160 hanging geodesic brass pendants. Tom Dixon, suspended light installation in the welcome lane of Television Centre, London
Claridge’s festive installation is an immersive experience that plays with the relationship between nature and technology. Designed by Jony Ive and Marc Newson, in collaboration with British set designer Michael Howells, London
Alex Chinneck, Fighting fire with ice cream, Granary Square, London. A giant tree suspended in a seven-metre block, carved and cast from two tonnes of resin
Antony Gormley, the Connaught Christmas Tree, London. A Western Red Cedar, 17.5 meters tall on Carlos Place
American Museum of Natural History, New York. An almost 6 meters holiday Barosaurs welcomes visitors to the Museum throughout the holiday season. Photo Gail Worley
Martino Midali, spiral wire for the charity event "Il Natale dei 100 alberi d’autore" by Sergio Valente, Rome
StudioXAG, Christmas tree for the V&A, London. Drawing inspiration from Victorian festive traditions and motifs from the Museum’s iron roof framework
Names like Tom Dixon, Martino Midali, Shirazeh Houshiary, André Fu, Droog, Jony Ive and Marc Newson dedicated their creative talent to the happy flow. Meanwhile New York and Amsterdam keep their alternative reputation with the iconic Rijksmuseum’s hologram tree and the American Museum of Natural History that used a Barosaurs as a model.