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  1. The London Design Festival

    Media

    The London Design Festival is an annual showcase exhibition of design from the UK and abroad. It took place at the end of September and with several venues and events across the city there was plenty to see. From materials to furniture, objects to installations, we looked at it all – what was on display and the spaces that were created to house them.  

    We thought you’d be interested to know what we saw...
    Download the highlights here! (6.8 MB)

  2. My friend made a nice advert by hand

    Media

  3. Coke does Bond

    Media

    Very clever promo by Coke Zero.

  4. House of Wolf, Upper Street

    Media

    House of Wolf – founded by British trio Jennifer Anderson-Mann, Damian Frizzell and Matt Damian – is an experiential space dedicated to the jovial pursuits of dining, drinking and entertainment. Housed in a converted three-storey Victorian lair in London’s trendy Islington, House of Wolf features a restaurant, cocktail bar and music hall. The venue will host a varying programme of events, including literary salons, workshops, fun-filled parties and entertaining showcases.

    The restaurant will feature a permanent series of monthly pop-up chef residencies, highlighting the UK’s most talented chefs. October sees artist and conceptual chef Caroline Hobkinson collaborate with phycology professor Charles Spence to create a five-course, multi-sensory banquet for £45 per head.

    Perrin says: “A lot of the population don’t get to experience dining like this. But if you look at the pop-up movement, it shows that people are really hungry for these one-off experiences.”

    houseofwolf.co.uk

  5. ARART augmented reality app

    Media

    1. ARART from ARART on Vimeo.

    ‘ARART’, the augmented reality application developed by Japanese artists Kei Shiratori, Takeshi Mukai and Younghyo Bak takes well-known paintings or drawings and translates them into real-time virtual animations.

    arart.info

  6. Leap Motion

    Media

    Leap represents an entirely new way to interact with your computers. It’s more accurate than a mouse, as reliable as a keyboard and more sensitive than a touchscreen. For the first time, you can control a computer in three dimensions with your natural hand and finger movements.