Reclusive but super-connected, the guru of Universal Everything tells us how the work of the graphic designer has changed and how vast is its potential to give feelings and well-being to our lives.
For the British architect, the science fiction of his youth is the reality of today and the science fiction of today will be reality for the next generation.
To conclude Winy Maas’s year at Domus, we invited a number of authors we consider essential to write a short reflection about the future of urbanism, architecture, art and design; about the future of humanity; about the future of spaceship Earth.
To conclude Winy Maas’s year at Domus, we invited a number of authors we consider essential to write a short reflection about the future of urbanism, architecture, art and design; about the future of humanity; about the future of spaceship Earth.
The development of timber structures for tall buildings is a strategic measure to reduce the environmental impact of the construction industry, in view of a demand for housing that is expected to surge by 2030.
We live in a sitopia (from Greek sitos, food + topos, place). Sitopia isn’t utopia, yet by learning to value food and harnessing its power, we can come close to the utopian dream of creating a fair, healthy, resilient society.
Big data comes with the promise of new sustainability and mobility standards in the urban sphere but there is a risk of it deploying subtle persuasion and governance technologies.
A sneak peek at Domus November issue, the last one under the guest direction of Winy Maas.