Podcasts about designboom

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Best podcasts about designboom

Latest podcast episodes about designboom

Construction Brothers
Big Bend and The Line: Two Seriously Ambitious Ideas

Construction Brothers

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 24, 2024 34:00


How far up do you own? 00:58 - IntroWe chat about the naming of winter storms and make some subtle alternative music allusions. Eddie shares about how to increase your perceived IQ.03:30 - Bold projects Today we're talking about two really ambitious projects: Big Bend, which is not currently underway, and The Line, which is. First, Big Bend: Eddie describes the shape of this unusual concept. The design was completed in 2017. The design seeks to sidestep the floor-area ratio limits of New York's building code. Eddie raises the interesting philosophical question of how far into the sky a building's ownership reaches. If an arched building spans over another building… How does that work? This leads to useful references to both the Bible and The Simpsons. We discuss what could happen if the issues of upward ownership could be resolved and buildings could begin to weave around over one another. We make a shout-out to Business Movers, one of our favorite podcasts.15:50 - The LineWe shift our focus to an even more ambitious project that is underway in Saudi Arabia: The Line.The Line is a mega city that aims to reach 110 miles long (170 km), 660 ft wide, and 1,600 ft tall.The target population for this structure is 450,000 people by 2026, 2 million people by 2030, and 9 million people by 2045.24:28 - Desalination, workforce, administrative issues We discuss the logistical concerns and resource issues related with a project of this scale in a somewhat inhospitable environment.The work crew for this project is currently right around 60,000. NEOM, the coordinating entity, claims that they're investing heavily in safe, desirable work conditions. We explore the fact that the usual roadblocks disappear when a project is being sponsored by a monarchy and constructed in a remote location. We discuss the possible peripheral benefits that might spring from this project even if it's not ever completed.We wrap up with a book recommendation: The Martian (the book rather than the movie). Track down the audiobook and listen to it while you work here on Earth.Links related to The Line: -Neom's official site-A 30-minute Discovery Channel UK documentary -Articles: -DesignBoom The Line project update -Critical Popular Mechanics article -DesignBoom review of all Neom projectsCheck out the partners that make our show possible.Find Us Online: BrosPodcast.com - LinkedIn - Youtube - Instagram - Facebook - TikTok - Eddie's LinkedIn - Tyler's LinkedInIf you enjoy the podcast, please rate us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to us! Thanks for listening

The Common Creative
S6E80: Episode 80: Marcus Byrne - AI and the Future of Creativity

The Common Creative

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 11, 2023 38:41


Marcus Byrne is an accomplished designer and Photoshop professional. As Head of Art at Thinkerbell, he's a design leader in creative production and AI. Father of eight-year-old illustrator Charlie Marker - a previous guest on The Common Creative. Marcus's recent personal projects have captured global attention. His explorations into AI have led to viral sensations such as "What if Antoni Gaudi designed regular household appliances" and "What if graffiti tags influenced the architecture of the buildings they once adorned?"  These projects gained significant traction, being featured in renowned publications like Forbes, Trendhunter, Designboom, Cool Hunting, and even landing printed pieces in Germany. Marcus was also interviewed by The Guardian UK about his groundbreaking work.  In light of the growing influence of AI in the creative industry, Marcus is interested in exploring how we, as humans, can utilize this power for social good, or if it's too late to control its impact. Join us as we delve into his experiences, his creative journey, and his insights into the ever-evolving intersection of art, technology, and social impact. LINKS: Marcus Byrne - Special Guest  LinkedIn - http://linkedin.com/in/marcus-byrne Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/marcusbyrnephotography/ Website - http://marcusbyrne.com/ Marcus's Book to help with Prompt Crafting.  Learn how prompts work with 101 Midjourney Prompt Secrets. Download a free sample book here: https://marcusbyrne.gumroad.com/l/101promptsecretsbook THE GUARDIAN - https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/gallery/2023/jan/14/moderngadgets-style-gaudi-ai-midjourney-in-pictures  ARCHIPANIC INTERVIEW - https://www.archipanic.com/graffiti-architectures-marcus-byrne/  MUMBRELLA OPINION PIECE - https://mumbrella.com.au/has-the-horse-already-bolted-772395  AI WEBSITES - https://www.midjourney.com https://openai.com/product/dall-e-2  Paul Fairweather - Co-host https://www.paulfairweather.com Chris Meredith - Co-host https://www.chrismeredith.com.au Two Common Creatives https://www.twocommoncreatives.com/podcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Very Expensive Maps
Jug Cerović: “The map is the reality; the infrastructure is entirely virtual.”

Very Expensive Maps

Play Episode Listen Later May 18, 2023 68:48


Madrid architect and mapmaker Jug Cerović discusses the transit cartographer's ability to shape reality, drawing hundreds of bus lines by hand, mapping first and visiting later, installing guerrilla maps in his hometown of Belgrade, organizing a new map conference, helping Apple create a good public transit layer, and how seeing Istakhri's 1,100-year-old maps will make one feel like a tyro. See his work at jugcerovic.com Madrid multimodal transit map Tokyo metro map London metro map Belgrade transit map Designboom article (which stirred up a lot of business) Transit Mapping Symposium DezignTechnic: the Dubai wayfinding company he works with Middle Constellation book One Metro World book Mark Ovenden's Transit Maps of the World Richard Archambault Sasha Trubetskoy Istakhri Piri Reis Padrón Real Need maps for your org's reports, decks, walls and events? ⁠⁠⁠The Map Consultancy makes real nice maps, real fast.⁠⁠⁠ See what good maps can do for you at themapconsultancy.com I have three words for you: Big. Glowing. Maps. Depending on how that makes you feel, you might like two more words: ⁠⁠⁠Radiant Maps⁠⁠⁠. See ultra-detailed backlit maps at radiantmaps.co Time for some map gifts: get 15% off woven map blankets and backlit map decor with code 15OFF, everything ships free – ⁠https://www.etsy.com/shop/RadiantMaps?coupon=15OFF⁠

Heady Coleman Podcast
Heady Coleman Podcast: Mel Willis- 5 tips for photography

Heady Coleman Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 25, 2023 58:02


Mel Willis is an architectural and interior photographer with over 15 years of experience in helping designers grow their visibility Her work can be seen in: Architectural Digest, Designboom, National Geographic, Forbes, Fast Company, Southern Living Magazine, and more. Website: www.melwillis.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/melwillis Find more episodes at https://heady.media/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/headymedia/support

Blitz and Chips
S08E19: Мебель 2

Blitz and Chips

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 13, 2022 87:29


DesignBoom — это интернет-магазин дизайнерской мебели, освещения, аксессуаров для дома с доставкой по всей России. Здесь можно найти стильную и функциональную мебель, светильники и другие предметы декора для создания современного пространства с осмысленным дизайном. Новые скидки каждый месяц. Для слушателей подкаста по промокоду BLITZ скидка 7% на мебель кроме брендов исключений. Действует на сайте до конца июля. Ссылка: https://designboom.ru/catalog/mebel/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=BlitzandChips_ Подкаст — резидент лейбла ТОЛК: tolktolk.me/saleshouse По вопросам рекламы: info@tolktolk.me Создатели подкаста — Даша Татаркова и Гриша Пророков Boosty: boosty.to/blitzandchips Patreon: patreon.com/blitzandchips Классика: podcast.ru/1561016511 Boom Clap: podcast.ru/1456280130 Жуть: podcast.ru/1474237014 Beats and Chords: podcast.ru/1326222560 Канал на YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/BlitzandChipsVideo В выпуске участвуют: Гриша Пророков, Даша Татаркова, Ксюша Петрова, Полина Анисимова Музыку написал Иван Калашников из Наади (спасибо!), вот его инстаграм: www.instagram.com/terebish/ Логотип сделал Даня Удобный (спасибо!) Почта: prorokovgrisha@gmail.com Канал в Telegram: telegram.me/grishaprorokov Спасибо всем, кто даёт $10 и больше на Patreon и 800 ₽ и больше на Boosty: Ana Fedoruk Genghis Saikhanov Anton Philippov Egor Scherbin Golgothan Sonya Permiakova Серёжа Соколов Илья Агашков prosp1 Vladimir Людмила Корнилова Dmitry Rolshchikov Maxim Unanov Chislovod

Love Zero Waste
Three things I've learned: Designing a zero waste kitchen (with Ivana Steiner)

Love Zero Waste

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 23, 2021 17:26


Ivana Steiner is a designer specialised in luxury hospitality, and she's recently developed a great interest in zero waste. A few weeks ago, she presented her first zero waste product: a beautiful, stainless steel kitchen, including compost and a herbal garden. The kitchen has already been featured by several international media outlets, including Treehugger, DesignBoom and DWELL. In our conversation with Ivana, learn more about transforming customer research into beautiful and functional design, working with an expert focus group, and approaching minimalism, climate change, and slowing down - all through a zero waste kitchen. This Instagram Live is the first interview in a series we call "Three things I've learned", where we talk to experts in the zero waste space about their most important learnings. Ivana reached out to us during the spring as she was looking for feedback on the kitchen concept. We helped her put together a small focus group with experts on zero waste, grocery shopping, cooking and minimalism. A big shoutout to Andrea Lunzer, Eva-Bettina Gruber and Sarah Schalk for contributing to this process. All of which have also been guests on the Love Zero Waste podcast! Sources: https://www.ivanasteiner.com https://www.instagram.com/ivanasteiner_design https://www.designboom.com/design/zero-waste-kitchen-protest-live-sustainably-ivana-steiner-07-05-2021/ https://www.treehugger.com/ivana-steiner-zero-waste-kitchen-5191516 Support Love Zero Waste! Please, support our work by sharing it with the world! Subscribe to the show! Tell your friends and colleagues to listen! To help us create more episodes of the podcast, consider making a one-time donation, www.PayPal.me/lovezerowaste or a monthly donation, www.patreon.com/lovezerowaste. Your support means everything to us! Credits Hosts and creators: Malin Leth and Evelina Lundqvist Jingle by Michael Steinkellner of Merlinn Sound, www.merlinnsound.com Initiators of the Love Zero Waste community: Evelina Lundqvist and Alexandra Poetz Love Zero Waste is a collaboration between Circulous, www.circulous.biz and The Good Tribe, www.thegoodtribe.com.

Reptileando
067 |

Reptileando

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 10, 2021 78:27


Andy Butler is a British Graphic Designer base in Mexico City. From 2005 - 2016 he worked as the Design Editor for Designboom.com As part of this role he designed an co- curated exhibitions for the London Design Festival, ICFF New York, Design week Tokyo and Seoul Design Week. In 2016 he opened Deduce Design in Mexico City The studio develops visual communication and strategic storytelling for brands such as Nike, FOX Sports, Gupo Habita, Carla Fernández, Caravana Americana, Odabashian, Zarpo.

Greener Us
Zero Waste Restaurants with Rushi Krishna

Greener Us

Play Episode Listen Later May 3, 2021 45:27


Restaurants produce a lot of waste, making them perfect places to design and implement zero waste systems and processes. In this episode we talk with Rushi Krishna, former Director of Food & Beverage Operations at Potato Head in Bali, Indonesia about opening and running zero waste restaurants and the future of circular food sourcing and preparation models. More links to resources from the show: Financial Review article about Potato Head Bali CNBC story about sustainability and cost-savings Designboom article about Ijen restaurant in Bali Silo Restaurant --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Artist Business Plan
Saturate Yourself in Art with Colossal's Christopher Jobson

The Artist Business Plan

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 29, 2021 41:27


In this episode of The Artist Business Plan we sit down with Christopher Jobson, creator of the widely popular art blog Colossal. He guides us through how he found purpose in his life (all thanks to a day at jury duty) by taking the time, making the habit, and starting this blog. He developed a process of sharing and shared with us how to get into a rhythm of creation. Read blogs, look at art, surround yourself in art, this is how you will make your perfect artist website, gain inspiration, and develop a working method that allows you to thrive. “You have to be willing and excited to be completely saturated in art and ideas.”- Christopher Jobson Guest: Fascinated by visual culture across a wide-range of disciplines and committed to making art engaging for everyone, Christopher Jobson launched Colossal as a personal blog in the fall of 2010. Somewhat blindsided by the publication's success, he soon left his day job to run the site full-time and began contributing to publications such as Wired Magazine, Beautiful/Decay, Mental Floss, Slate, Designboom and Quartz. He studied design, art, and writing at Columbia College and currently lives in Chicago. https://www.thisiscolossal.com/ (https://www.thisiscolossal.com/) For more information on applying to Superfine Art Fair as well as recordings of this and all of our past podcasts, just visit http://www.superfine.world/ (www.superfine.world ) IG: https://www.instagram.com/colossal/?hl=en (@colossal) | https://www.instagram.com/christopherjobs/?hl=en (@christopherjobs ) Twitter: https://twitter.com/Colossal (@colossal ) | https://twitter.com/christopherjobs?lang=en (@christopherjobs) IG: https://www.instagram.com/superfineartfair/?hl=en (@superfineartfair) If you want to submit a listener question you can email it to kelsey@superfine.world for a chance of it being answered by Alex, James, and our guest! Hosted and Executive Produced by James Miille and Alexander Mitow Executive Producer/Producer : Kelsey Susino Written by: Kelsey Susino, Alexander Mitow, and James Miille Audio Edited by: Federico Soler Fernandez

Sustainable Nation
Ellen Mitchell-Kozack - Chief Sustainability Officer at LEO A DALY

Sustainable Nation

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 12, 2021 43:41


Ellen Mitchell-Kozack, AIA, LEED BD+C, WELL AP, SEED, has joined LEO A DALY as vice president, chief sustainability officer. She leads strategic initiatives in sustainable design worldwide, including Environmental Social & Governance, alignment with the UN Global Compact and Sustainable Development Goals, carbon footprint assessment and social impact.  Mitchell-Kozack is a nationally recognized voice in sustainability and public interest design. As senior vice president, director of sustainability at HKS, she led the firm’s DesignGreen studio and founded Citizen HKS, an impact initiative focused on leveraging sustainable design to address growing humanitarian needs of communities around the world. She has managed certification of more than 60 LEED projects worldwide, totaling $2.8 billion in construction. Mitchell-Kozack is co-chair of the American Institute of Architects’ Large Firm Roundtable Sustainability Group. She was named one of several “Heroes and Mavericks” by Boutique Designin 2018, a BD+C 40 Under 40 winner in 2015 and has won Emerging Leader Awards from AIA Dallas (2012) and the Design Futures Council (2013). Her work has been featured in Dezeen, Fast Company, Architectural Digest and Designboom. She is an accomplished public speaker with previous engagements at Greenbuild (2018), NeoCon (2018), AIA National Convention (2017) and SXSW Eco (2015). Ellen Joins Sustainable Nation to Discuss: The impact of the built environment on climate change, and areas for growth The connection between climate change and social inequity Advice and recommendations for sustainability leaders Ellen's Final Five Question Responses: What is one piece of advice you would give other sustainability professionals that might help them in their careers? It's not just sustainability professionals. It's anybody who is sensitive to what's going on with climate change and the environment, it's very easy for us to feel this sense of alarm. That's inevitable. But what happens sometimes is that sense of alarm translates into call to action and a passion, which is great. But if not approached with the spirit of generosity and patience, that passion and drive can often come across as a little bit sanctimonious. When that happens, we channel our enthusiasm into a level of judgment that can turn people off and actually work against us. So the advice that I have is that we have to look at the long game. We have to meet people where they are. We have to realize that if we're too far ahead, then nobody's going to follow us. It's really hard when you just see incremental progress happen project after project after project. But what I've learned is that sometimes that has to be enough. We can't let perfect be the enemy of good. This is a marathon and not a sprint. So we have to be very self aware and sensitive, and we have to be smart and crafty and thoughtful about how we are approaching this topic because it is politicized and it comes with a set of baggage that is working against us. There's an art of persuasion here that is really crucial if we want to get beyond just talking to the people who already agree with us. What are you most excited about right now in the world of sustainability? I want you to ask me the next question because I want to answer both of them together.  What is one book you would recommend sustainability professionals read?  The book that fundamentally changed the way that I thought about sustainability was Paul Hawkins' The Ecology of Commerce, which came out in the mid-nineties. It's maybe more relevant today. The basic premise is that in the capitalist society and the way that our economy is currently structured, companies are incentivized, for lack of a better word, to as efficiently and cheaply as possible take, make and waste. The companies that can do that the best are the ones that make the most profit while the rest of us are incurring the debt of environmental degradation and social degradation. Those things aren't monetized, but we are carrying that debt. In order for us to actually make some substantive, meaningful change, we have to look at our economy. We need to look at our economy more as a whole system. Typically what you would see in nature is that one plant or animal is creating waste that is nutrients for another organism. We've got to look at a circular economy where we're doing that too. There's a closed loop where the waste of one is the feed stock of another. We are never going to make enough progress if we're just trying to guilt people into recycling more, buying less single use plastic, turning off energy, turning off their lights, using energy efficient appliances. Some people are going to do that, some people are not. But it's never going to be enough in order for us to make the change that we need to make. In order for us to have a fundamental shift, we have to make the right thing, the default, the easy thing to do, and we need to fundamentally change our economic structure so that corporations don't define their success solely by their bottom line profit or their distributable profit to their shareholders. But they're looking at the full, common good in terms of environmental and social degradation. So that brings me to your first question about what excites me right now in the world of sustainability. The climate science has been conclusive that our economy has to fundamentally get off of fossil fuels. The realist and pessimist in me saw that come out in 2018 and then again in 2019. The realist and pessimist in me says, how are we going to slow down our economy long enough to remake it and get it off of fossil fuels? The technology is there, it's the collective will. I struggled to see how the powers that be, the corporations, the politicians, the leaders, and not just in the United States, but all over the world, I didn't see a lot of motivation on their part. I think Gretta Thornburg rightly has pointed that out many times. The collective will just wasn't there. I will say what has thrown a wrench in that is COVID-19. COVID, it's horrible, the amount of people that are coming down with it, the amount of people that are dying, the disproportionate effect on minority and socio-economic and disadvantaged communities. It's laying bare so many problems, but it's the wrench in the system that gives me hope that that maybe this is our chance. The timeline is right in front of our faces. The wrench in the system has occurred. We are all at home. Everything has slowed down. The economy is tenuous at best. It feels like this is the moment in time where we can fall on our faces forward faster. We can start to make up ground in a way that we might not have been able to had this not happened. I don't need to elaborate on this, but I think the administration change is the key to that whole thing happening. If we have four more years of the same administration, obviously this is not going to happen. So the moment in time is here, the stars have aligned in a weird way for us to really start to look at some meaningful, significant, and systematic changes to our society. What are some of your favorite resources or tools that really help you in your work? The thing that I have seen that is a little bit different about my niche of my industry, the sustainability professionals within the architecture industry, I don't know that I've ever seen in another group. Technically we're competitors, we're in firms that are competing each other to win work. Because we've always been a little bit of the underdog, we've been kind of on the outskirts. People are sometimes slow to listen to us and absorb what we're trying to say. But because of that, I feel like we have formed a pretty tight knit group of people. I can honestly say that I know personally most of my sustainability leader counterparts in most other firms. A lot of them have been my mentors, a lot of them I would consider my friends outside of work. It's because of groups like BuildingGreen. BuildingGreen is a website educational platform that is dedicated to all things sustainability in the architecture, engineering and construction world. They have a great database that covers everything from anything you'd want to know about LEED, to product specifications, to great articles that cover the gamut on all things sustainability, but they also facilitate groups like what started out as the SD Leaders. The SD Leaders, it's a safe space for us to come together and talk about opportunities for us to advance sustainability and high-performance in our industry together. We try to skirt around anything that might be proprietary or causes to divulge secret information about any particular firm, but allow us to collectively crowdsource what's working in your firm; what have you been doing that's helped people gain more knowledge around the built environment and materials or resilience or whatever the topic might be. The other group that's followed in the SD Leaders' footsteps that has created the Countdown on Carbon page that I referenced is the LMRT, which stands for a Large Firm Round Table. They have a sustainability group and that group is more specific to the challenges and opportunities for a large firm, but they've also been a bit more actionable in terms of what can we do to get together as the 60 largest firms in the United States to start to move the market or move collective positioning. Because we're the large firms it's been really great to see such camaraderie and aligning from groups that would otherwise be solely in competition. It's a unique network. The Large Firm's CEOs for instance have said, we need to realign ourselves to be more like the sustainability group, because they collectively come together and get things done. It's a unique corner of the industry, but I think that it has helped all things sustainability in the built environment evolve farther faster. Where can our listeners go to learn more about you and your work at LEO A DALY? The LEO A DALY website, which is www.leodaly.com. My LinkedIn profile is Ellen Mitchell-Kozack. In both of those places you can find my email address. Go straight for my email.

Más Allá de la Innovación
Innovación entre fogones con Valentín García

Más Allá de la Innovación

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2020 54:18


Valentín García es un emprendedor madrileño, experto en estrategia, innovación y diseño. Ha desarrollado gran parte de su carrera en Francia y México, principalmente colaborando con Domaine de Boisbuchet en los primeros tres años y como Director Creativo de la Galería Mexicana de diseño más tarde. En el país americano comenzó su labor de consultoría, compaginada con su propio estudio de diseño. Sus trabajos han sido expuestos en prestigiosos medios y prensa (The New York Times, AD Rusia, Elle Shanghai, Designboom, etc.) Ha sido premiado como Áccesit INJUVE a mejor diseñador joven español y premio Quórum a mejor diseño mexicano. También ha participado en exposiciones en el Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de México, Museo Franz Mayer y Ayuntamiento de Madrid. Como consultor, ha realizado proyectos de desarrollo de producto y gestión de la innovación para marcas como Endesa, MAPFRE o SEAT. Así mismo, ha participado en la estrategia de desarrollo de las industrias creativas de PROMEXICO, fideicomiso del Gobierno de México y de La Nave, centro de innovación del Ayuntamiento de Madrid, donde ha dirigido los programas y actividades durante la puesta en marcha de dicho centro. Actualmente continúa su labor de diseño y es docente de innovación en IE University. Todo ello compaginado con su pasión, la cocina, con la cual ha participado en la séptima edición de Masterchef España y ha emprendido una Startup de alimentación fitness, EnVereda. Con Valentín hablaremos de Innovación y emprendimiento, con una parada muy especial en la innovación entre fogones. Pues la Innovación gastronómica y culinaria, tiene aspectos comunes a toda innovación y elementos diferenciadores que hacen de ella un universo apasionante del que participa nuestro invitado. Contacto: https://www.mypublicinbox.com/MasAlladelaInnovacion Música: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/ by Kevin McLeod Licencia : Creative Commons (CC BY-NC-SA)

Más Allá de la Innovación
Innovación entre fogones con Valentín García

Más Allá de la Innovación

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2020 54:18


Valentín García es un emprendedor madrileño, experto en estrategia, innovación y diseño. Ha desarrollado gran parte de su carrera en Francia y México, principalmente colaborando con Domaine de Boisbuchet en los primeros tres años y como Director Creativo de la Galería Mexicana de diseño más tarde. En el país americano comenzó su labor de consultoría, compaginada con su propio estudio de diseño. Sus trabajos han sido expuestos en prestigiosos medios y prensa (The New York Times, AD Rusia, Elle Shanghai, Designboom, etc.) Ha sido premiado como Áccesit INJUVE a mejor diseñador joven español y premio Quórum a mejor diseño mexicano. También ha participado en exposiciones en el Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de México, Museo Franz Mayer y Ayuntamiento de Madrid. Como consultor, ha realizado proyectos de desarrollo de producto y gestión de la innovación para marcas como Endesa, MAPFRE o SEAT. Así mismo, ha participado en la estrategia de desarrollo de las industrias creativas de PROMEXICO, fideicomiso del Gobierno de México y de La Nave, centro de innovación del Ayuntamiento de Madrid, donde ha dirigido los programas y actividades durante la puesta en marcha de dicho centro. Actualmente continúa su labor de diseño y es docente de innovación en IE University. Todo ello compaginado con su pasión, la cocina, con la cual ha participado en la séptima edición de Masterchef España y ha emprendido una Startup de alimentación fitness, EnVereda. Con Valentín hablaremos de Innovación y emprendimiento, con una parada muy especial en la innovación entre fogones. Pues la Innovación gastronómica y culinaria, tiene aspectos comunes a toda innovación y elementos diferenciadores que hacen de ella un universo apasionante del que participa nuestro invitado. Contacto: https://www.mypublicinbox.com/MasAlladelaInnovacion Música: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/ by Kevin McLeod Licencia : Creative Commons (CC BY-NC-SA)

Art and Cocktails
The Future of Art Media with Christopher Jobson, Founder, Editor-in-Chief of Colossal

Art and Cocktails

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 21, 2020 29:58


Meet Christopher Jobson, Founder, Editor-in-Chief of an incredible art and design blog, Colossal, on this episode.    We chat about Christopher's background The real story of how Colossal was born What kind of work gets featured on this award-winning blog The future of online art media  + more   Fascinated by visual culture across a wide-range of disciplines and committed to making art engaging for everyone, Christopher launched Colossal as a personal blog in the fall of 2010. Somewhat blindsided by the publication's success, he soon left his day job to run the site full-time and began contributing to publications such as Wired Magazine, Beautiful/Decay, Mental Floss, Slate, Designboom and Quartz. He studied design, art, and writing at Columbia College and lives in Chicago with his wife, son, and dogs.    www.thisiscolossal.com createmagazine.com/podcast

IEN Radio
Designer Creates Floating U.F.O. Timeshares

IEN Radio

Play Episode Listen Later May 16, 2019 1:51


Pierpaolo Lazzarini wants to build an unidentified floating object. The U.F.O. 1.2 has been under development for about three years and now the Italian designer is finally ready to make his floating houseboat a reality.Spanning 12.5 meters in diameter, the U.F.O. has two living spaces: a main entrance and communal area above the water, and an underwater bathroom and bedroom. According to designboom, the plan is for the vessel to be self-sustainable. The main deck includes solar panels that charge batteries stored inside of the deck, and it can also be outfitted with an optional vegetable garden. Water tanks and weights are also stored in the deck, the weights make sure the bottom half (about 7.5 feet) of the U.F.O. stays submerged.The vessel includes a small electric motor that can move the houseboat up to 3.5 knots.Right now, Lazzarini is crowdfunding the houseboat, working the business model similar to a timeshare except with a place that you actually want to go. He thinks that he can have the first unidentified floating object ready for the water by 2021.What's crazy is that this isn't the designer's only exotic floating houseboat. Last year, Lazzarini Design Studio launched a crowdfunding campaign to raise nearly $400,000 to build a floating pyramid he calls a Waya. It's the first step towards a proposed self-sustaining floating community called Wayaland.Say what you want, but the man has vision.

Works In Process
Nick Misani — Celebrating the details

Works In Process

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 5, 2018 66:37


"Being overconfident can do more hard than good— (especially) if you think that everything is going to be easy for you and you deserve everything right off the bat... people get into a lot of trouble and their growth gets stifled a little bit if they're not open to just toiling away in the dark for quite some time...” In this episode, I met up with Penguin Books, Mucca Design, and Fili Ltd. alum Nick Misani. Nick has been honing his typographic skills by designing decorative book covers and digging into the history books to learn more from historical references—this has led him to the successful side project called Fauxsacis. Our conversation went a bit long, but it was the first time meeting Nick. Not only did I want to hear more about the process of beginning a project like Fauxsaicas, but also I what he learn from working with Louise Fili. Even though Nick was getting over a cold, he shared some wisdom on why the limitations of his fake mosaics are rooted in tradition, why he decided to start this as an Instagram project, and what he has in store for the future. Look out USA, he's bringing workshops to a city near you :) Thanks again Nick for a great interview! Sorry my procrastination delayed the release of your episode and say hi to Cooper. (his dog) Fauxsaics is a series of travel-inspired, typographic mosaic illustrations—which has since been featured on a variety of design sites and blogs including the ADC/The One Club blog. DesignTAXI, Abduzeedo, and Designboom and now on WIP :) Links / Mentions Louise Fili Ltd. Mucca Design Penguin Books Typism SVA mosaic poster Tools & Technology Apple iPad Pro Apple Pencil Astro Pad Mosaic Terminology Opus musivum: Vermiculatum extends throughout the entire background. Opus classicum: When vermiculatum is combined with tessellatum or regulatum. Opus circumactum: Tesserae are laid in overlapping semicircles or fan shapes. Where else to find Nick: or Personal Website on Instagram on Facebook Visit the Works in Process website for more on this episode: http://wip.show/07 About the Works in Process Podcast: A podcast series by George Garrastegui, Jr. — designer, educator and creative catalyst. Works In Process is a collection of discussions that exploring and demystify the creative process. I interview creative individuals to highlight and gain more insight into the way they work and the projects and/or products they produce. Help Support the Process. I'd like if you can share your creative process, notes and/or pic using #works_inprocess on Instagram. And, if you like this or some of the other episodes please leave us a rating, a review and subscribe to WiP. Official ways to subscribe to Works in Process: Apple Podcast > http://wip.show/apple_podcast Spotify > http://wip.show/spotify Google Play Music > http://wip.show/googleplay Stitcher > http://wip.show/stitcher TuneIn  > http://wip.show/tunein Youtube > http://wip.show/youtube

Giant Thinkers Podcast
Danling Xiao of Mundane Matters on creating emotional sculptures and sensory experiences using natural ingredients

Giant Thinkers Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 4, 2016 64:59


Episode #28 is now live and ready to rock your ear buds! Our guest is a senior graphic designer and the brain behind Mundane Matters; known for creating beautiful and intricate masterpieces through humble fruits and vegetables.  Her work has been featured in more than 30 online publications and TV channels, including Food Network (US), Huffpost (Japan), Mashable, Designboom, Trendland, Beautiful Decay, Design Taxi and many more. Some of the things we spoke about include:Why we should stop taking nature for granted and practice sustainabilityHow she has found creative freedom by being more relaxedWhy it’s important to find our purpose before anything elseAnd having that one special person to kick your ass! I present to you, the creatively quirky, and colourful, Danling Xiao! More on Danling can be found via the links below: Website: http://mundanematters.co Blog post: http://mundanematters.co/a-practical-guide-on-quitting-your-day-job-and-living-your-passion Instagram: mundane_matters Subscribe to The Giant Thinkers Podcast on iTunes.Do you want to create and send an invoice in under 30 seconds? I highly recommend you checkout Freshbooks. The #1 cloud-based, invoicing software for small businesses. Especially if you’re a freelancer. 5 million people already use FreshBooks to painlessly send invoices & estimates, track time and capture expense receipts. Tina Roth-Eisenberg, Founder of Creative mornings, aka swiss-miss, said “it saves me a huge amount of time.” Forbes said it is “Incredibly user friendly”. FreshBooks is offering a month of unrestricted use to all Giant Thinkers listeners, totally free right now. To claim your free month, go to FreshBooks.com/Giant and enter Giant Thinkers in the “How Did You Hear About Us?” section.

Madame Mallet
Designboom

Madame Mallet

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 6, 2015 57:52


Una entrevista con Enrique G de la G de designboom español. Puentes.mx

puentes designboom
Typeradio Podcast
Felix Pfäffli 1/1

Typeradio Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 26, 2014 25:14


Graphic Designer Felix Pfäffli was born in 1986 in Lucerne, Switzerland, where he graduated in 2010 at the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts to start his own studio Feixen. Since 2011 he’s a teacher at the Lucerne School of Graphic Design and teaches in the fields of typography, narrative design, and poster design. We ask Felix Pfäffli if he always wanted to be a graphic designer. And because he started teaching at a relatively young age we wonder if it has any influence on his way of teaching. Felix also designs typefaces. We’re curious if he always designs them for a specific project or purpose. And of course we hear more about the poster series he did for Südpol in Lucerne. Recorded at the Otis College of Art and Design in Los Angeles, California. Feixen :: Südpol posters :: Slanted video interview (German) :: Felix' brother Mathis :: Designboom interview :: File Download (25:14 min / 23 MB)

Typeradio Podcast
Morag Myerscough 1/1

Typeradio Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 17, 2014 30:19


Morag Myerscough’s Studio Myerscough is one of the UK’s more prolific studios, with a consistent stream of work for exhibitions, schools, installations, wayfinding projects and advertising, largely but not exclusively 3D and with a strong graphic signature driven by a feeling for (big) type and lettering. Obviously we want to hear all about Morag’s fantastic family background story and wonder how this bohemian upbringing influenced her work. And how does she deal with possible disappointment while creating spaces that seem more permanent and are not easily changed. Is it always what she imagined beforehand? We’re also curious about her relationship with colour. And what about her twitteraccount…? Recorded at the Integrated 2013 Conference in Antwerp, Belgium. Studio Myerscough :: Supergroup :: Morag's twitter :: Designboom interview :: Eye Morag and Lemmy video :: A career in design video :: British Council In Profile video :: File Download (30:19 min / 42 MB)

Home Style Green
33: The Stretch & Grow House - Phil McLean

Home Style Green

Play Episode Listen Later May 21, 2013 35:48


What would you do if you had 6 months to go away and study whatever you wanted?  Phil McLean is a secondary school teacher who's passionate about design. He was given the challenge to go and find a topic that would put in the shoes of a beginner learner.  The result is a fresh perspective on solutions for our building industry. Phil's made his outputs freely available, including a Google Map of the most innovative houses in New Zealand, plus a SketchUp model of his 'Stretch and Grow' concept.  Links: Phil McLean: smarterhousingforabetterworld@gmail.com Innovative Housing Projects NZ: http://bit.ly/Za0AOn Phil's Design Process and 'Stretch and Grow' House: http://bit.ly/13E5G1r Other Resources: Tiny Houses on DesignBoom.com: http://www.designboom.com/contemporary/tiny_houses.html SIPS manufacturer, KnightBuilt: http://www.knightbuilt.co.nz/ Tiny House Floor Plans (from Amazon): http://amzn.to/11UgoXd