TLmag Special Editions

Norwegian Crafts’ latest five-part book series edited by André Gali explores the core phenomena that make up the field of contemporary craft.

TLmag catches up with visual artist John Hogan, whose iridescent glass sculptures seem almost as though they are from a different universe.

Åsa Jungnelius is not one to shy away from a challenge. Expressive and visually engaging as ever, her latest exhibition at Stene Projects effortlessly brought together distinctly different materials and formats to tell an ephemeral story.

This landmark exhibition of Fondazione Berengo explores the creative idiosyncrasies of glass work produced by female artists who continue to be sidelined in the art world.

Studio MVW’s forms are experimental, modular and often inspired by nature, while materials and surfaces are show-stopping, from oxidised patinated bronze to glowing pink jade or creamy marble with graphic patterns.

Crafting bespoke interiors for iconic heritage brands requires an appreciation of the company’s history while not being afraid to innovate and adapt for the present day.

TLmag catches up with the COO of Stellar Works to learn more about the workshop environment that is at the heart of the Shanghai-based company.

Since 2015, Neri&Hu have gathered the signature collections within unique scenographies that enlighten the quality and specificity of each designers’ profile and singularity. These visual and philosophical installations create an added dimension through which the work can be experienced and understood.

TLmag catches up with Lyndon Neri and Rossana Hu, founders of the Shanghai-based interdisciplinary practice Neri&Hu and creative directors of Stellar Works.

Glasmuseet Ebeltoft’s summer exhibition presents the glass works of Swiss-American power couple Philip Baldwin and Monica Guggisberg. Although the exhibition’s principal medium may be glass, its intentions extend far beyond material and technique.

Taking place from January to November 2021, the programme for the fifth edition of Hermès’ Skills Academy is dedicated to exploring skills and innovation centred around glass and crystal.

Since they set up their design studio in 2006, Virginie Moriette and Ming Xu have constantly been investigating and questioning boundaries – between their respective cultures and those of other continents, between architecture and design, between design and art.