The best Amsterdam Guide ever…Amsterdam: made by hand

Axis by Ramei Keum

South Korean product designer Ramei Keum has designed a clothes rail where the ends of the frame are shaped like hangers. (more…)

JR / Social Animals

Voici le nouveau site de lithographie Social Animals lancé à l’occasion de la projection officielle de “Women Are Heroes” de JR à Cannes. Des créations imprimées dans l’une des plus anciennes imprimeries parisiennes. Un exemplaire est à gagner dans la suite de l’article.



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Pour le lancement, Fubiz et Social Animals vous offre exceptionnellement une lithographie de l’artiste JR. Le tirage au sort aura lieu parmi les commentaires, jusqu’à jeudi minuit.

Previously on Fubiz

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Hype, trend or subculture? Urban
art is part of our dynamic cultural development. Despite the increased
popularity of the last year it’s eco..

Wanted: Designer with Heart of Glass

bag.o.glass.jpgYou needn’t subscribe to the crystal goblet theory of typography to get glassy-eyed over this week’s featured job listing: digital designer for the Corning Museum of Glass. Established in 1950 by Corning Glass Works (now Corning, Inc.), the non-profit institution—nestled in New York’s Finger Lakes region—aims to preserve and expand the world’s understanding of glass with the help of more than 45,000 objects representing 3,500 years of glass history. The museum is seeking a non-fragile type to serve as its digital designer, with responsibilities ranging from creating digital graphics and front-end programming to ensuring the user-friendliness of its various digital platforms. Bring your “strong design sense,” “excellent organizational skills,” and a taste for transparency. This bunch of glassworking videos will help you avoid blowing the interview.

Learn more about and apply for this digital designer/developer, Corning Museum of Glass position or view all of the current mediabistro.com design/art/photo jobs.

New Career Opportunities Daily: The best jobs in media.

Cristiana Couceiro: TWA

Ural Patrol T

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One of the premier producers of sidecar motorcycles, Ural‘s designs, created to handle any type of terrain, date back to World War II. Established in 1939, the Russian brand’s origins are muddled with stories of smuggling BMWs from Germany through Switzerland for reverse engineering. But the slightly tamer tale—Stalin bought the blueprint directly from Hitler or the BMW factory thanks to a friendly wartime pact—might be more likely.

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The latest model, the Patrol T, is as utility-oriented and durable as Ural’s other models, but this updated version works for a variety of riders. The world’s only on-demand two-wheel-drive sidecar drive shaft provides increased security for inclement conditions (allowing the sidecar driver to control the wheel and perform like a street-legal ATV), and the ample trunk space offers more room for extended journeys.

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The now Seattle-based company still manufactures their motorcycles in Russia, test-driving them through the icy Siberian wilderness. While the sidecar style doesn’t offer the flexibility of a café racer or sport bike, the Patrol T has an opposed twin engine that provides major momentum and smooth acceleration for thrill-seekers, and—combined with its fully functional all-terrain capability—off-road adventures abound.

Available in “olive drab” as a reminder of its military roots, the Patrol T sells from dealers around the world for about $12,400.


Cherokee by Pugh + Scarpa

American studio Pugh + Scarpa have completed a mixed-use building in Los Angeles clad in perforated metal panels, which open to reveal balconies and glimpses of the brightly-coloured building. (more…)

Soccer Ice Ball Maker

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For the ultimate World Cup party accessory, this ice-maker adds novelty to drinks and—thanks to its slower-melting spherical shape—won’t water them down. Using an aluminum mold (much like Macallan’s sphere machine), the device uses heat (just run it under warm water) and pressure to create professional-looking soccer balls in minutes.

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Available in 65mm ($1,948) and 30mm ($207) sizes, get yours from
Japan Trend Shop
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via Bem Legaus


Let’s Dance

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To help motivate Britons who might’ve indulged a little too heavily over winter, we rounded up three London gyms that make fitness more fun with dance-inspired classes—geared towards anyone who’s ever had jazz-hands fantasies.

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Frame

Aware that most look for a quick fix—or at the very least a painless approach to exercise—the owners of London’s new dance, fitness and holistic studio Frame created a friendly, laid-back exercise environment, welcoming drop-ins at anytime.

Located in the East London fashion/design capital of Shoreditch, Frame’s wealth of get-fit-and-have-fun dance classes include Dancercise, Diva, Street Jazz, Music Video, Commercial Hip Hop and ’80s Aerobics. In addition, Frame also offers all the usual (and not-so-usual) exercise mediums, like Pilates, yoga, Jane Fonda Tribute, Hula-Hooping and Bend It Like Barbie.

Creation Dance Studio

Beckoning the dance fever of the late ’70s, Creation Dance Studio fuses old-school disco with commercial jazz in their Disco Heaven dance classes to get you looking fly in those pimped-out platforms.

Inspired by Madonna, Michael Jackson, the film “Carwash” and more, the 12-week courses guarantee you’ll sweat it out and smile at the same time—to tunes that are so bad they’re good. With locations from Blackpool to Oxford, they also have partner studios worldwide, and if you realize that disco isn’t exactly your idea of heaven, Creation Dance Studio will refund your money.

Factory Fitness

For anyone hiding a much-loved copy of “Bring It On,” Factory Fitness offers the opportunity you’re (secretly) dying for. This hip London exercise and dance center offers a weekly dose of Cheeracise—a high-energy, full body workout that combines a fast-paced stream of chants, kicks and those ever-so-important pom-pom air punches. If cheerleading doesn’t entice you to get moving, Factory Fitness also offers Contemporary Rock, Pole Fitness and Bollywood Fusion, in addition to traditional exercise classes.