Felice Varini builds an image from one point. Then he asks you to move
Felice Varini's perfect circle is not painted on one wall but distributed across a room. A projector turns a chosen viewpoint into a construction plan.
Archive
Creative · page 4
IRZ Creative archive, page 4.
30 designers answer the wrong AI question. That is why this book works
Are we cooked?! asks 30 designers whether AI is ending their profession. The yes-or-no verdict is almost useless; their metaphors, contradictions and definitions of value make a far better map of design in 2026.
Albania Invited 60 Studios. The Book Shows Who Held the Address Book
The Albanian Files gathers 60 firms and more than 500 projects. Read as a database rather than a coffee-table book, it reveals how architects, political power and investors meet.
She ties everything precisely, then lets the work deform
Won Ji Lim builds highly ordered systems and then deliberately stops correcting them. Casing, soil, rope, humidity and gravity keep working after her hands leave the piece.
To Exhibit Buses, This Museum Starts by Building a Bridge
An unselected proposal for Madrid's future EMT museum split two problems apart: reinforced concrete would carry heavy buses while an almost weightless ETFE skin closed the building around them.
At Los Aparatos, the Keyboard Disappears and the World Becomes the Controller
Light, graphite, plants, hands and voltage: Los Aparatos builds instruments in Tucumán where a physical phenomenon can replace part of the keyboard and make experimentation the first move.
This Synth Had All the Buttons. It Still Needed a Mental Map
V-STAGE is covered in physical controls. Jason Dasent and Roland still had to add spatial descriptions, accessible text and audio to make the instrument learnable without sight.
A forest in one line, but not a thousand free trees
p5.strands is preparing an API where one line can launch hundreds of instances. The speedup comes from shared geometry and fewer draw calls, not free rendering.
Change the fork and your hand becomes visible again
Table Manners disrupts forks, spoons and knives to reveal the tiny movements our hands normally perform without attracting any attention.
Good designers, bad websites: the problem isn't talent, it's memory
An accessibility consultant proposes flipping a Nielsen heuristic back onto designers: recognize accessibility problems while designing, instead of trying to recall a thousand rules.