Seoul Searching
- magazine : Form
- numero : 317 - 2017
- date : 07 juin 2017
- catégorie : Art de vivre
Sommaire
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Salone del Mobile
It was green. Curvaceous, shimmering, metallic,
pink and playful. Generous amounts of marble and
a lot of Sottsass inspiration. But also the opposite:
a dash of bleak asceticism. This year’s design week
in Milan was more about furniture as a solo player,
rather than generic office designs. In the city,
we were impressed by the new Ventura Centrale
and 5Vie districts - not least the magnificent
exhibitions by Luca Nichetto and Färg & Blanche. -
Smoky bay
Lava stone toys and fish skin bags – necessity has become the mother
of art in Iceland. It’s also a haven for creatives from all corners of
the world. Salka Hallström Bornold returns to the annual event
DesignMarch and sees a city undergoing massive changes. - The pineal eye
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Blowing in the wind
They shoot out like exclamation marks in the
landscape. Enormous, white and unnatural, but
with an uncanny beauty. Gerry Johansson has
photographed windmills on a variety of rural
locations in Sweden. Nils Forsberg bows before the
Swedish master of desolate landscapes. -
The construction of comfort
A comfortable collection that seamlessly integrates into residential or
commercial environments. Design by Lievore Altherr Molina. -
Crack in the glass ceiling
A feminist platform and an experimental workshop
– the members of glass collective Boom are united in the search for
new work methods and a desire to broaden the arena for glass. -
GBG sharing city
Stockholm continues its
transformation into a shopping
metropolis, but Gothenburg does the
opposite. The Swedish town takes
the same path as a number of world
cities and invests in collaborative
economics. -
Early creations
The flat landscape calls for a special kind of
architecture. Rasmus Graakjær explains why
Danish architects like to merge with nature. -
Seoul power
Next to sprawling Seoul, a new city is built: sustainable Songdo.
Here, vegetables are grown in the shadow of skyscrapers and
mobile masts. Form photographer David Relan went there.