H&M has once again taken the fashion world by storm with its latest collaboration with New York fashion designers Ev Bravado and Téla D'Amore. This time, they have teamed up to explore the legacy of legendary artist Jean-Michel Basquiat, resulting in a unique 30-piece collection that combines Basquiat's iconic art with the design aesthetics of Bravado and D'Amore. The collection will be available from August 1 on the website hm.com and in selected stores.
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In collaboration with British designer Paul Smith, Leica playfully updated its CL model.
Part of Apple's success is also its almost Masonic mysteriousness. We rarely get a glimpse behind the scenes, into the guts of the product, so the behind-the-scenes "accreditation" we got from ex-Apple designer Mark Kawan, which even some Apple employees didn't get before, is like Willy Wonka's golden ticket from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory movie.
This year, ten years have passed since the Swedish fashion giant H&M started collaborating with famous fashion designers. On the anniversary of this year's collaboration with the famous Alexander Wang (we can't wait for November 6!), we present to you a pictorial retrospective of these fruitful collaborations, which were opened in 2004 by Karl Lagerfeld, followed by Stella McCartney, Roberto Cavalli, Versace, Isabel Marant and many others.
Creativity is not something that can be learned, and it is not something that can be plodded along like an assembly line. Creativity is something that needs to be carefully nurtured and is conditioned by the inspiration of the moment. Creativity cannot be forced, it has to come on its own. Creativity is the mother of efficiency, but it requires a 'scapegoat'. Which one depends on the individual, so let's see what a dozen graphic designers from different fields bring to the altar of creativity.
Jony Ive - The Genius Behind Apple's Greatest Products is a fresh book that brings interesting reading to all Apple fans.
Eero Aarnio is a designer who chose plastic for his creation and raised its value to the sky with unique plastic furniture.
Kay Bojesen was no ordinary wooden toy designer. He managed to create the roundest, softest and cutest animals out of wood. He adhered to the principle that all lines in the design should "smile".