Where the Wild Things Are” is our latest solo exhibition by the acclaimed artist and rising star Lukas Cober. Inspired by the beloved children’s book that enchanted him during his youth, Cober invites us into a dreamy world where each artwork is an individual wild being, exuding a playful and whimsical spirit. Cober’s latest collection embodies the... See more

I realise at this late stage – coming up to forty years of creative work – that you build a life over time – there is no rush. What matters is to do the work that interests you; find a way to pay your bills, shape everything you do around your core values, because every decision we make – and that’s the food on the plate to the people we work with ... See more

“They were desperate, and when you are without food long enough, and your children are looking at you, you will do anything.”

I think about spaced repetition forgetting curves for marketing/branding absolutely all of the time.

Did you just launch? You need to get in front of people again at 2, 7, 30 and 60 days later if you don't want to be forgotten.

This is the stuff brands are built on.

To design is to make decisions for others. Because it involves an exchange of power, however slight, design is best understood as a moral pursuit.

The democratization of process and proliferation of tools enable hundreds of small, local design decisions to have an immediate and outsized impact. When something works in one place, it can be quickly copied, tailored, and applied in other contexts.

Design is much more profound. Styling is very much emotional. Good design isn’t — it’s good forever. It’s part of our environment and culture.”

She is as skilled at place-making as she is at sketching. She deals in stories as often as schematics. She is honest about the limitations of her chosen craft. And, yet, she remains convinced that thoughtful, accountable, and inclusive design is our best path toward positive and durable change.

We must cultivate a sort of curiosity that isn’t afraid to be limited. Intimacy, but not blind devotion. Progress, but not hubris. Moral design conserves more than it disrupts. It is careful, not clever. It is cultural, not viral.