UK’s Sian Elin’s patterns are Eastern-inspired, combined with Western and Scandinavian sensibilities. Elin: ‘I take Islamic and Moorish designs and abstract them, redraw them, and re-colour them.’
In his book, Beautiful LEGO, Mike Doyle has curated more than 200 pages of the world’s best LEGO art, from museum-ready sculptures to indulgent geek references, the book highlights the impressive evolution of the legendary toy.
UK-based 1HQ designed this lovely bottle for The King of Soho, a premium gin. The design is a real shelf stand-out, and each element, from the velvet suited man, the fox’s tail, the trumpet and the book, harks back to Soho’s rich history.
“Whatever you want to do, it’s possible in paper.” Words by Lobulo Design, after creating a series of sculptural experiments that turn a flat letterform into a three-dimensional object using paper.
A range of porcelain with patterns that play on designs from a traditional Japanese pottery, by Japanese studio Nendo. The Ume and Karakusa collections are all hand-made and hand-drawn, in collaboration with Gen-emon, the Japanese town famed for its potteries.
Using merely her self-timer with herself as model, Olga Valeska is creating a stunning portfolio. Her photographs are surreal and wondrous, giving us a look into a fantasy world.
Pratiksha Suryawanshi, from Mumbai, India, created these conceptual visuals named ‘The Blame Game’. Pop art-like, they show, in Pratiksha’s words, ‘accusations exchanged among people who refuse to accept sole responsibility for some undesirable event.’
Finnish Werklig gave Aalto University a simple but strong identity. The theme only features three basic colours, with grey as an exception, for the condolence envelope and card. The emblem was toned down by embossing it to the envelope and the letterhead.
Dolphins from Greece designed the label for a liqueur, inspired by the black and white geometric decoration on the building facades of Chios mastic villages, such as Pyrgi.