Cartography & Globes
Turn the world the other way up.
A handmade globe makes the familiar map strange again, without changing the planet.
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413 stories · Page 30 of 35
Cartography & Globes
A handmade globe makes the familiar map strange again, without changing the planet.
Glass & Everyday Design
Adolf Loos’s 1931 glassware hides its most elaborate work where you might least expect it.
Fragrance & Glass
Perfumer H separates the life of a fragrance from the life of the vessel that holds it.
Cameras and Image Making
Hasselblad’s CFV 100C gives a classic V System camera a serious digital future without erasing what made it distinct.
Wine and Cellar Stewardship
Penfolds’ recorking clinics turn an ageing bottle into a question of condition, custody and informed intervention.
Bicycles and Personal Mobility
The Moulton NS D-Pylon makes compact wheels, suspension and a separable frame part of one enduring engineering idea.
Contemporary Lacquer
Keiji Onihira’s small makie box makes a changing natural scene visible through layers of lacquer and metal powder.
Utility Aircraft
The DHC-2 Beaver remains compelling because its shape follows a real mission and an active support system still exists around the type.
Textiles and Wearable Art
Kermit Oliver’s Madison Avenue scarf shows how an authored image can matter more than the familiar luxury name around it.
Architecture and Stays
Astley Castle lets people inhabit a protected ruin because the new architecture makes its losses visible rather than pretending them away.
Independent Watchmaking
F.P. Journe’s current Chronomètre à Résonance turns the interaction between two regulators into the reason for the watch.
Contemporary Craft and Interiors
The Frafra Tapestry project translates a family compound in northern Ghana into a work woven by the people who know its spaces.