From Disegno #17, Hella Jongerius and Louise Schouwenberg discuss their manifesto-turned-exhibition and get angry at design’s wasteful pursuit of novelty.

Disegno’s podcast on forestry and design and architecture returns for a second season.

From Disegno #24, the wanderlust-filled founders of design studio Company and their secret Helsinki kiosk.

From Disegno #18, on the ground in El Alto, Bolivia’s fastest-growing city and capital of the New Andean style of Architecture.

From Disegno #12, Roksanda Ilinčić and David Adjaye have a conversation about the intersections between fashion and architecture.

Disegno’s roundup from the 2021 London Design Festival.

From Disegno #22, Mexican designer Fernando Laposse and a community of farmers collaborate to revive colourful heritage corn.

From Disegno #27, Zosia Swidlicka interviews Polish graphic designers who campaigned against homophobia during the 2020 election.

From Disegno #20, Oli Stratford’s history of the driver in the age of automation illustrated by portraits from Andrew Bush’s series 66 Drives.

From Disegno #20, Peter Smisek’s exploration of the Vatican’s dialogues with non-believers through art, fashion and architecture.

Scientists have found a way to build a base for life on Mars – using astronauts’ bodily fluids to make concrete out of alien dust.

From Disegno #28, a group of curators, designers and academics come together to remember the late, great Enzo Mari.

New interior design studio Atelier LK opens the door to a unique exhibition staged in a house formerly owned by an eccentric Hackney artist.

The difference between visual and acoustic noise is highlighted in sound designer Yuri Suzuki’s newest installation.

The largest carbon capture facility in the world has come online in Iceland, but the technology comes with a couple of caveats.

Disegno remembers the amazing talent and huge contribution to the discipline of the designer Pauline Deltour.

Ray-Ban Stories are Facebook’s first foray into fashion-forward smart glasses featuring eyewear with a built-in camera and speakers.

The artists Cao Fei was selected for her “gripping and prescient” work that explores humanity’s relationship with technology.