Profile: Laura McCafferty
Laura McCafferty won’t compromise her labour-intensive craft, but she has the kind of promotional savvy that is unusual in someone who graduated two years ago. It’s a potent mix, says
Laura McCafferty won’t compromise her labour-intensive craft, but she has the kind of promotional savvy that is unusual in someone who graduated two years ago. It’s a potent mix, says
Design’s compass is swinging pointedly towards the North East of England at present, as a number of initiatives start to converge on a 2007 launch.
It appears that some clients’ stereotypical perception of designers – that they are arrogant and self-possessed – is alive and well. Yes, profits are available from strategic work, and this
Dubai, a hotspot for extravagant design by global players, is now building an infrastructure to nurture local creative talent, says Sarah Balmond The desert kingdom of Dubai, nestled in the
If your profits aren’t coming from bread-and-butter design work it could be time to re-evaluate your clients, says Paul Foulkes-Arellano There is nothing more exasperating than watching a good client
Ever hotter summers and projects such as Thomas Heatherwick’s planned seaside café are leading to an invigoration of seaside resorts. Hannah Booth considers both the avant-garde and traditional aspects of
Cross-network collaboration is an opportunity to learn more about different communications channels, says Jeremy Garbett You may think cross-consultancy collaboration sounds like a great idea in principle, but is it
Straddling the conflicting demands of big budget branding work and smaller, personal design projects is the theme of Sasha Vidakovic’s career. Yolanda Zappaterra finds out how he balances the two
Austere libraries are becoming a thing of the past, with many reinventing themselves to offer a full lifestyle experience, says Liz Bury With libraries now offering a range of different
Much recent art photography is far from candid, concentrating on elaborate, staged scenes. Yolanda Zappaterra applauds an exhibition that marks a return to its roots in spontaneity and flux, showing
With reference to graduates and education (DW 15 June), having played devil’s advocate, perhaps it’s time for me to come clean. It isn’t always the graduate’s fault – the real
A major refurbishment of Chelsea Harbour Design Centre in London is set for completion later this summer, featuring interiors by Din Associates and Rabih Hage, and a series of installations