Menü
Tag
nóra demeczky
nendo
Designers in the spotlight | Annabella Hevesi
We’d surely try her ergonomic and geometric couch, and we would gladly sit at her delicately feminine and clean desk named ODU. Annabella Hevesi’s projects always catch our eye, as did her latest couch named Burnt Geometry, designed in cooperation by Kárpitos Partner Group Bt. and inspired by
brand identity
The divisive era-changing identity of the Museum of Ethnography
In the spring of 2022, on the 150th anniversary of the founding of the institution, the Museum of Ethnography will open in a new location and building. The change of location is also the catalyst for the change of era. In this context, the museum wants to open up to
architecture
From Istambul to New York | Zoltán Kalászi, founder of Kazoda
An architect not only designs houses, and this is especially true for Zoltán Kalászi. For the young designer, architecture is more of a playground, whether talking about a stage set tuned to candy colors, a contemporary exhibition space, or a cabin house hidden in acacia trees.
Zoltán Kalászi decided three
design
Thanks, corona!—Part 2 | DE_FORM
Even though the world has turned upside down, the changes brought about by the coronavirus rather further energized them. The same as before, Nóra Demeczky and Enikő Déri, the members of DE_FORM studio now operating as a creative agency, keep helping and inspiring each other, and are more courageous
branding
fun working together. | Péter Serfőző
Péter Serfőző is a key figure of the Hungarian graphic design scene. He graduated as an engineer, worked as the web designer of Walt Disney Internet Group during his university years and then completed MOME’s typography course. His graphic design studio has worked for prestigious clients including Waberers, Uniqua
architecture
“Plan B” in design | We asked Hungarian businesses_01
The changes brought by the coronavirus also have a profound impact on the life
of Hungarian design businesses. Everything that seemed to be working so far has
been questioned and reevaluated either as a whole or just in part. How did the
epidemic influence the life of Hungarian design undertakings?