Sep-Oct 2012 Design Issue No XXVII G

transmitting distinctive culture

form issue

SEP/OCT 2012

n o.

photographer LESA AMOORE

XXVII

theme

DESIGN

m o d e l Tan ya K at ys h eva

SATELLITE SEPTEMBER/OCTPBER 2012 N o. XXVII DESIGN ISSUE

C O N T E N T S

004 Masthead 006 Contributors 008 Forward 010 La TĂŞte Au Cube Slightly offbeat and completely off the wall.

012 Haoshi Design Studio Haoshi is good things.

014 Maison Martin Margiela Silver foil coated shoes.

016 Marc Neson

Most influential designer of his generation.

020 Camilla Olson

Her current collection reflects the synthesis of visual research.

024 Philip Karlberg

Thousand wooden pegs.

028 Skora

Real running, Nothing more, nothing less.

032 LuxeMutt

Handcrafted Premium Dog Collars & Leashes from California

033 Three Wheels Spinning

Part 4 the final installment.

039 Linvin

Queen of love.

040 She. ~ Lesa Amoore

050 Johnny

~ Rose Cefalu

060 West

~ Christele Jacquemin

070 Jack

COVER 1

~ Lesa Amoore

Photography LESA AMOORE LesaAmoore.com

~ Mike Nguyen

Makeup Iris Moreau Model Tanya Katysheva

082 Wonderlust 102 Pop!

~ Fred Fraser

112 Lastly - Global Design Forum Everyone can have their say.

111 Quote Alexander McQueen

COVER 2 Photography LESA AMOORE LesaAmoore.com Grooming jamie dorman Model JACK Lindley

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C h r i s t e l e Jac q u e m i n

M A S T H E A D

Editor-In-Chief, Creative Director

WILLIAM MONTALVO William@Satellite-Mag.com Managing Editor

R. E. FISHER

Richard@Satellite-Mag.com Art Director

BOX808 MEDIA

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Submissions We are always looking for new work. We accept submissions. If you would like to be considered as a contributor please send writing samples or images to Info@Satellite-Mag.com

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transmitting distinctie culture

Satellite-mag.com Est. MMX

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050 JOHNNY ~

R O SE C E FA L U

C O N T R I B U T O R S

LESA AMOORE

MIKE NGUYEN

ROSE CEFALU

LesaAmoore.com

FotoMN.com

RacerMediaInc.com

Lesa began her career in imagery as a model, and has appeared on the covers of Vogue, Photo and Elle. Amoore’s first cover as a photographer was published shortly after she began shooting in 2010. With a black & white style that is both modern and classic at once, Amoore’s evolving body of work is an alluring mix of reality and fantasy, street photography and fashion imagery, darkness and light.

Mike Nguyen has always surrounded himself with talented artists and people.

Mike Nguyen began to shoot whenever he could, as a hobby only four years ago. Working with the right people, publications, talented designers, stylists, hair/ make-up artists, editors and agency represented models has been a key roll in his success as a fashion photographer.

Rose Cefalu is a photographer, editor and agent. Currently Rose is the Director of Photography at EMMY magazine, a part-time instructor at The Art Institute of California - Hollywood and owner of Racer Media (RacerMediaInc. com), a boutique photo agency based in Los Angeles. Since 1993 Rose has worked as a photography editor at such magazines as Detour, Flaunt, Movieline’s Hollywood Life, Variety’s Vlife, Primedia Automotive, and Statement magazine.

She been taking pictures a lot longer then any of the above.

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Mike Nguyen

F O R W A R D

Design.

The great thing about design is that it’s everywhere. From what someone may think is insignificant or simple to the most important thing in ones life. In this issue we have put together a small collection of some interesting and creative designs and designers. So take a look at something and remember that someone had to design it.

All you have to do to see it is just open your eyes.

William Montalvo “If somebody asked me about my inspiration I would say that it’s not the peopleand it’s not the things, it’s travel and experiencing different environments.” ~ Marc Newson “Texture and color are like salt and pepper they add spice.” ~ Kelly Wearstler “I have this mental sickness called creativity” ~ Philippe Starck

Editor-In-Chief

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La Tete Au Cube

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érôme Fischbach and Thierry Galloni d’Istria who established La Tête Au Cube in 2005 promise a neon pink fluo porcelain plate early in 2012.

How about adding some shockingly bright neon color to a vase made of the iconic Limoges porcelain and shaped in the classic tapered vase form? That is what La Tête Au Cube has done in accordance with their mission to be “slightly offbeat and

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completely off the wall.”

The clay comes from the Limoges area where the famous hard-paste porcelain has been manufactured since 1771. The “fluo vases” are also made in Limoges, hand-crafted and therefore each slightly different.

Currently available in green, orange, yellow and graphite.

LaTeteAuCube.com

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riffin Yang and Cheney Tseng aka Haoshi Design make the most clever designs I ever seen. But at the same time each piece is wearable and elegant in it’s own way. I love the whiteness of the concrete… It adds some kind of purity vibe. “haoshi” is “good things”, they believe that life is full of happy and interesting things.

Haoshi Design was established in 2009, named by the Chinese pronunciation “good things”. In our daily life, emotions are often affected by trifles easily, and it is easy to neglect some “good things” around us which can bring us joyfulness and satisfaction. So they add a kind of purity and peace into their design concept. By using concrete exquisite technical art to present the abstract life concept, designers’s life philosophy can present completely and perfectly through the visual art.

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Maison Martin Margiela silver foil coated textured leather shoes with a round toe. Tonal stitching.

Approx. 1’’ heel. Upper: 100% leather. Sole: 100% leather. Made in Italy.

MaisonMartinMargiela.com

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Marc Newson

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arc Newson is the most acclaimed and influential designer of his generation.

He has worked across a wide range of disciplines, creating everything from furniture and household objects, to bicycles and cars, private and commercial aircraft, yachts, various architectural commissions, and signature sculptural pieces for clients across the globe.

Born in Sydney, Newson spent much of his childhood travelling in Europe and Asia. He started experimenting with furniture design as a student and, after graduation, was awarded a grant from the Australian Crafts Council with which he staged his first exhibition - featuring the Lockheed Lounge - a

piece that has now, twenty years later, set three consecutive world records at auction.

Newson has lived and worked in Tokyo, Paris, and London where he is now based, and he continues to travel widely. His clients include a broad range of the best known and most prestigious brands in the world - from manufacturing and technology to transportation, fashion and the luxury goods sector. Many of his designs have been a runaway success for his clients and have achieved the status of modern design icons. In addition to his core business, he has also founded and run a number of successful companies, including a fine watch brand and an aerospace design consultancy, and

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has also held senior management positions at client companies; including currently being the Creative Director of Qantas Airways.

Marc Newson was included in Time magazine’s 100 Most Influential People in the World and has received numerous awards and distinctions: he was appointed The Royal Designer for Industry in the UK, received an honorary doctorate from M A R C Sydney University, holds Adjunct Professorships at Sydney College of the Arts and Hong Kong Polytechnic University, and most recently was awarded a CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) by Her Majesty the Queen.

His work is present in many major museum collections, including the MoMA in New York, London’s Design Museum and V&A, the Centre Georges Pompidou and the Vitra Design Museum.

Having set numerous records at auction, Newson’s work now accounts for almost 25% of the total contemporary design market.

Newson has been the focus of on-going and intense interest in the media, generating significant editorial value for his clients, and has been the subject of a number of books and documentary films.

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Camilla Olson C

amilla Olson showcased her first collection at Mercedes Benz fashion week 2010 in New York City. Graduating from the University of Maryland in 1976 with a BS in Microbiology, she subsequently earned an MBA, authored two patents and founded several companies as a venture capitalist and founding entrepreneur. In 2007, Camilla enrolled in the Academy of Art University in San Francisco to earn her Master of Fine Arts in Fashion and Textile Design.

Her current collection reflects the synthesis of visual research, form, and design. This signature style is seen in local hand made iron imprinted fabric utilizing an eco-friendly process, the modern design or her cuts, silk cages, voyeuristic layers, and innovative applications of technology.

Melding her love of art & science Camilla’s recently launched her ecoluxury silk scarves, hand printed in the San Francisco Bay Area. The process utilizes a metal transfer that makes each design a unique and one of a kind print.

Keep an eye out 2013 promises to grab your attention in the fashion world.

by Rose Cefalu CamillaOlson.com

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Philip Karlberg

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tockholm-based photographer Philip Karlberg has also been twirling his pencils for some time, and now all that toying has resulted in a photo shoot that resembals some fashion icons; Jackie O, Karl Lagerfeld and Lady Gaga.

The artist has painstakingly arranged over a thousand wooden pegs on several boards complemented by strategic lighting in order to hint at the faces of well known public figures

wearing sunglasses typical to their dress in his new series ‘pin art’. each of the peg-in-hole pieces pictures the likeliness of several famous faces wearing contemporary frames upon their wooden visage. the artist says of his time-intensive project, ‘it was a real challenge to sculpt the faces of some classic wearers of sunglasses. it took me six days to shoot the six faces and around 1,200 sticks were used PhilipKarlberg.com

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SKORA Real Running.

Nothing more, nothing less.

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kora is a new company with new vision and philosophy. This means that they can do things differently and are not in a position of trying to undo all the marketing and design practices that are the foundation of conventional athletic brands and products.

At Skora, they look at things differently.

They believe that running shoes should be built to encourage running performance that is as biomechanically correct as possible, with minimal interference. Their footwear lets people run naturally. Run Real is the philosophy and they stand by it. Skora believe that runners are smarter than most brands give them credit for.

Free-thinkers and challenge conventional wisdom. They believe in common sense, rational principles and challenging the status-quo.

For years, Skora have been sold technology that is supposed to make the running process better than nature has intended. Despite the millions of marketing dollars spent, and countless studies, there has yet to be any conclusive proof that bags of air, gel, shock absorbers or fancy support systems work or decrease instance of injury. In fact, there are many studies that show the opposite.

There is indeed now a movement towards products that encourage more natural running form. Some call it “barefoot”, “minimal” or “natural” or “free”. If you look closely however, you will find most of these products are little different than the running shoes built and sold with “advanced technical features” for years.

“Natural” shoes that have thick heels and TPU shanks? Proprietary technical cushioning systems? Doesn’t sound so “natural”, does it?

At Skora, they reject the terms “minimal”, “natural”, or “barefoot-style” when it comes to running, they believe there is only one way to run that respects our bodies — simply put, it is Real Running.

Nothing more, nothing less.

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Skora views Real Running as running how nature intended. As the foot strikes the ground, contact is made in the midfoot/ forefoot at the ball of the foot. Compared to running in conventional running shoes (that favor a heel strike supported by large amounts of cushioning, support and a thicker heel), there is less impact energy and force shock transmitted through the body through the bones.

Rather than look for features to add, Skora looked for features to remove. they believe that the best shoe is one that complements the human body, and allows it to perform naturally.

SkoraRunning.com

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L U X E M U T T

LuxeMutt Handcrafted Premium Dog Collars & Leashes from California

L

uxeMutt finely crafts the most compelling, refined, impeccably made collars and leashes available anywhere. They are now featured in over 25 awesome dog boutiques from Beverly Hills to New York City to Oslo Norway.

“We love dogs. We’re perpetually inspired and touched by our own three little rescue mutts & pug. They are everything to us.” says Sharon Zuckerman.

LuxeMutt will always be made in the USA using the the highest grade softest leathers, nickel hardware, and genuine Swarovski Elements crystals.

They are the officially co-branded with Swarovski – assuring authenticity and access to a huge and constantly updated array of incredible Swarovski gems.

The designer and co-founder – Sharon Zuckerman – was a tremendously influential force behind many of the worlds most sought after and collectible

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Barbie Dolls. As a principal designer at Mattel, she worked with the top names in fashion like theJuicy Couture creators, Jonathan Adler, and Monique Lhuillier.

But it always goes back to the dogs. The deep love for their 2 amazing rescue mutts and Pug continuously drive them to create – refining their line, developing new designs, and updating thier carefully curated color palettes in sync with the changing seasons and whatever impulsive forces happen to move them.

You will not find a dog (or cat) bow tie collar anywhere near as ferociously stunning and robustly crafted as thier Martini Bowtie Collection. And their new Minimalist line spotlights thier impeccable craftsmanship and color palette.

We already have a few celebrity dogs wearing our pieces. luxemutt.com

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Three Wheels Spinning PART 4

by

Gene Wisniewski

GeneWisniewski.com

S A T E L L I T E

Three Wheels Spinning PART 4

by Gene Wisniewski GeneWisniewski.com

It turned out to be more than an offhand comment. Two weeks later, as they sat in Jack’s apartment, watching the cold, damp rain and wondering how it could possibly be May, Ryan announced that he planned to do that very thing.

“My lease is almost up. If I don’t go now I’ll be stuck here two more years.”

“And you’re going to pick up and leave, just like that?”

“I had a long heart-to-heart with Saint Luke. I don’t like it here any more.”

“But you haven’t given it a chance. Or me, for that matter.”

“I know New York is nowhere near as interesting as it used to be.”

“How can you have nostalgia for something you weren’t even around for?”

“It wouldn’t make a difference whether I was here or not, or whether the city was ever really like that once upon a time or not. I see the way it is now, and it’s not my cup of hemlock.”

“I don’t want you to go.”

“Come with me.”

A vision flashed through his mind of Ryan and him living la vie de bohème in the City of Lights, making art and complaining about French coffee. It was a beautiful image.

But Ira had been right.

“I can’t.”

“Why not?”

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I don’t have the jawline for a beret. I’m lactose intolerant.”

“Would you care to put forward some legitimate arguments?”

“Because everything I have is here.”

“Ira, you mean.”

“Ira is a consideration. In the same way you would be a consideration if Ira talked about moving. But he’s hardly the only one. I’ve lived here longer now than I lived in the place I grew up in. And that doesn’t count how often I came here to get away from the place I grew up in. I have friends, and, such as it is, I have family. I need to think about what I would do for a living. These are not inconsequential matters.”

“Yes they are. I thought you were trying to live more like the way artists are supposed to live, and you were grateful to me because I was giving you a refresher course. Bohemia 101.”

“I am. But there’s a difference between staying out late and uprooting everything you own to move to a different continent.”

“Not as much as you think. Well, mull it over. I’m not leaving for a month or so.”

“I’ll be thinking about it more than you know.”

Over the course of the next few weeks, Ryan’s was thoroughly occupied with preparations and packing. Jack did his best to convince him not to go, but it was hard when deep down inside he not only knew that his wishes had more to do with what he wanted more than what Ryan wanted, but that he was also perhaps the tiniest bit envious.

With the era of excursions to East Village bars and Chelsea nightclubs ended, and Ira’s work schedule as intrusive as ever, Jack started seeing more of his friends.

He appreciated that they had been very understanding about his neglect over the past few months. They had given him an ear; now they gave him a shoulder to cry on.

Needless to say, Jack did not accompany Ryan to Paris. The day of his departure, though, Jack asked Ira if he would mind if he skipped their usual Saturday that weekend, so that he could see him off. “Send my regards,” Ira responded, “I need to go over some things for work tonight anyway.”

A small mob was gathered at the airport in his honor. Jack had to wait on line to say goodbye, like at a wedding.

“So I guess this is where I bid you a fond adieu. I’ll miss you.”

“I’d prefer au revoir. It implies that we’ll cross paths again.”

“Take care of yourself.”

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“Don’t worry, I have my St. Luke’s. He’ll keep me out of trouble. Always has.”

They said their final goodbyes. Ryan turned and caught Jack’s eye as he boarded the plane, as if expecting him to follow.

In retrospect, Jack would have seen it coming if he’d been paying attention.

Ryan had practically presented him with a notarized document saying such a thing might happen the very first night they met.

‘I know you must feel terrible”, said Ira when they met on Sunday afternoon, “But I’m not exactly sure the I’d be the go-to person for helping you to get over it. Come on, I’ll take you out someplace extra-special. What are you in the mood for?”

“Anything but French.”

“Fine. I know a great little Italian place. But before we go I have a question for you. Do you know what today is?”

“Uh, Sunday?”

“Yes, but Sunday the...”

“Eighth?”

“Of...”

“July?”

“Now count backwards six months.”

“All right, but why?”

“Humor me.”

“June, May, April, March, February, January.”

“Which brings us to January eighth. Do you remember what January eighth is?”

“Elvis’s birthday?”

“And?” “Uh, David Bowie’s birthday? Oh, and it’s my friend Scott’s birthday too.”

“So many Capricorns, so little time. But what else is it?”

“I don’t know.”

“Think.”

“I honestly have no idea.”

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“You wound me to the core.” Ira brought the back of his arm to his forehead in a deadpan gesture of mock grief.

Jack stared at him blankly.

“January eighth was the day of the benefit. It was six months ago that you met me. And, for what it’s worth, Raymond.”

“Ryan.”

“Ryan.”

“I’m sorry. I guess I’m not real good at dates. Happy six months anniversary.”

“Don’t apologize. It’s not a holiday with storewide sales. Just a minor landmark.

But think about who’s still around. And who’s not.”

It certainly gave Jack something to contemplate.

Acting on the assumption that Ryan’s exit meant a change in the nature of their relationship, Ira started to talk in terms of taking things a step further.

It certainly was tempting. Ira had a great deal to offer. But after thinking it over long and hard, Jack saw that for as different as Ryan and Ira were, they had one thing in common—each of them wanted him to join their world full-time, while only supplying him with half of what he needed. Even if it was they who had shown him what it was he needed in the first place. Ryan combined with Ira had made for one great tag team. But neither alone was sufficient.

He told Ira, meaning it, that he hoped they’d still be friends. Whether he would ever find what he was looking for conveniently packaged in one human being was a question for a later date.

He wouldn’t be moving to Paris. But he might hit the Tunnel once in a while, especially now that his weekends were free. Which, he decided, was no indication whatsoever that he was under the influence of male menopause, channeling Peter Pan by way of Tinkerbell.

That was Ryan. What had he gotten from Ira? Well, now that he knew it wouldn’t be a way of life, he would occasionally go out for a nice dinner, at a grown-up restaurant. Tinkling crystal and muffled laughter could be nice sometimes. Even if he wasn’t exactly sure what he’d be using for money. Ira had inspired him to work a little harder on getting somewhere with his art career, too.

He’d start talking to people more. Trying things, just for the sake of trying them.

Making his own adventures. And getting laid, for Christ’s sake.

New York might not be the way it was, but that’s what made it New York—the fact that it was always changing in unexpected ways. Giving itself a major overhaul every few years.

There was a lesson in there somewhere.

G ene

W isniewski

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Three Wheels Spinning PART 4 by Gene Wisniewski

L in v in

Linvin

Queen of Love

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n ironic revisiting of the Louis XV style, the Queen Of Love armchair is not only a luxurious choice for seating but an irresistible statement piece for any décor. This surprisingly comfortable armchair owes its whimsical appearance to its baroque style, bright, modern color options, the exaggerated contours and intricate details that encompass each armchair.

Made in a rotational mold, the armchair is a seamless, durable piece of furniture made entirely of recyclable linear polyethylene. The Queen Of Love Armchair is a versatile piece that will survive equally well indoors and outdoors.

Designers Graziano and Renato Moro Pigatto have loved beauty since they were born. As a result, the two natural born perfectionists were inevitably led into the world of fashion. Their

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collaboration as owners of fashion design houses helped them acquire considerable know-how in this field.

Their creativity gave birth to many of the most important phenomena of the fashion world during the 1990’s and early 2000’s, always characterized by a spirit of irony. The two designers’ communication skills are expressed in all aspects of their lifestyle, filling it with their natural enthusiasm.

Established in 2009, Linvin is the US and Canadian distributor for the Design of Love collection and is the sister company of Fabulous & Baroque along with other finer brands and products. LINVIN is fast on its way to quickly becoming a leader in the high end, eclectic furnishings.

Linvin.com

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She.

Photography Lesa Amoore L e s a A m o o r e. c o m S t y l i n g A l e j a n d r o Pe r a z a Makeup Iris Moreau I M o r e a u B e a u t y. c o m Asst Photography Jess Bogener M o d e l Ta n y a K a t y s h e v a a t N e x t M o d e l s N e x t M o d e l s. c o m

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Photography Rose Cefalu RacerMediaInc.com

Styling & Grooming Michael Piombo Model Jonathan Gershon

Scarf by Alexander McQueen alexandermcqueen.com

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Tank top by Calvin Klein calvinklein.com Jeans by Levi’s levi.com Belt by Diesel diesel.com Rings by Chrome Hearts chromehearts.com

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Jeans by Diesel diesel.com Rings by Chrome Hearts Safia Day safiaday.com

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Body Lotion by Kiels kiehls.com

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Jeans and belt by Seven for All Mankind 7forallmankind.com

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W O R K J O E D H NUNNYD E R

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Photography Christèle Jacquemin Recreart Photography Stylist Beatriz Ferro Model Sara de Antonio at Carmen Durán agency Makeup Misaki Ishihara Hair Ángel Cánovas at Canovas Hair Culture Post-production Mónica Chamorro Special thanks to Jesús & Marja at Maipe Equestrian Club clubhipicomaipe.com Horses Fransua & Mi Cariño.

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Dress by AMAYA ARZUAGA amayaarzuaga.com Cardigan by PAUL & JOE paulandjoe.com Blouse by STELLA FOREST stellaforest.fr Hat by BA&SH ba-sh.com

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Dress by KARL LAGERFELD karl.com Leather jacket by MAJE maje.com Necklace by SIU

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Matchstick cookies by I Feel Cook.

IFeelCook.es Dress by ROBERTO VERINO robertoverino.es

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Shirt by YONO TAOLA yonotaola.com Velvet trousers by HOSS INTROPIA hossintropia.com Bracelet by CLOSS Hat by LAVAND lavand.es

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Leggings by AMAYA ARZUAGA amayaarzuaga.com Jacket by SCHOTT NYC schottnyc.com

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Polo by TOMMY HILFIGER tommy.com Double-breasted jacket by BA&SH ba-sh.com Dress by MARIA ESCOTÉ mariaescote.com Belt by PAUL & JOE paulandjoe.com

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Dress by Fornarina fornarina.com Vest by Adolfo Sanchez adolfosanchezdesigns.com Glasses by Warby Parker warbyparker.com

Jack

Photography Lesa Amoore L e s a A m o o r e. c o m Grooming Jamie Dorman Model Jack Lindley

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Blue studded top Mariel Rojo marielrojo.com Vintage Denim high waisted shorts from Jet Rag Leopard wedges from My Hot Shoes myhotshoes.com

t s lr u F A S H I O N

Photography Mike Nguyen FotoMN.com

Wardrobe styling Kristen M Stuart Makeup Barbara Yniguez Model Alannah at Photogenics

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Blue studded top Mariel Rojo marielrojo.com

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SWEATER - JUNYA WATANABE JEANS - BALMAIN SHOES - CONVERSE BY JOHN VARVATOS

Lenon macatons by Lette lettemacarons.com

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Vintage denim shirt by Levi levi.com Vintage denim shorts from Jet Rag Black gemmed rings from Deja Vu Leopard wedges from Mu Hot Shoes myhotshoes.com

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Top by H&M hm.com

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Peter Pan collared puppy shirt from American Rag, Vintage Denim shorts from Wasteland shopwasteland.com Black stone cocktail ring from YSL ysl.com Beater Ring by Han Cholo hancholo.com

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Blue zippered romper from Wasteland shopwasteland.com Black studded platforms from My Hot Shoes myhotshoes.com

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Swimsuit ANTONIO SANGOO antoniosangoo.com

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Swimsuit ANTONIO SANGOO antoniosangoo.com

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Blue zippered romper from Wasteland shopwasteland.com

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Blue studded top Mariel Rojo marielrojo.com Vintage Denim high waisted shorts from Jet Rag Black studded platforms from My Hot Shoes myhotshoes.com

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F A S H I O N

POP! Photograph Fred Fraser FredFraser.com

Art Direct, Style & Groom Liz Dungate LizDungate.com Model Jesse Haddock RichardsModels.com

Eyeshadow Gremolie by Yaby yabycosmetics.com Lip 902 green pencil by Anna Sui annasui.com Studio Fix foundation NC15 by MAC maccosmetics.com Defining cream by AG aghair.com Shirt by Ironic Pop Wild Lime by Dry Soda drysoda.com

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Painted pigment powder Love Lavender by Sappho sapphocosmetics.com Eyeshadow Purple Iris by Yaby yabycosmetics.com Lip Smoked Purple & Studio Fix foundation NC15 by MAC maccosmetics.com TRES Two Heat Tamer Spray by TRESemme tresemme.com shirt John Lennon by English Laundry englishlaundry.com silver chains vintage pop grape by Stewart’s drinkstewarts.com

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Shine Luna Cream Base face & body foundation C1 by MAC maccosmetics.com Lip gloss Perfect Plum by Sappho sapphocosmetics.com TRES Two Hairspray by TRESemme tresemme.com Shirt by Le Chateau lechateau.com Pepsie tie vintage Pants by Deréon dereon.com Belt 401 Collection by Levi’s levi.com Pop Cherry Tree Cola by Fentiman’s fentimans.com

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Pigment powder Orange Zest Pearl by Nyx nyxcosmetics.com Face & body foundation C1 & painted hair Genuine Orange Chromacake by MAC maccosmetics.com T-shirt by FCUK French Connection UK frenchconnection.com Earring vintage Pop Orange by Boylan boylanbottling.com

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Brow powder 01 by Anna Sui annasui.com Eyeshadow, khol Amber Lights, Coffee & face and body foundation C1 by MAC maccosmetics.com lengthening mascara by Make up Forever makeupforeverusa.com TRES Two Hairspray by TRESemme tresemme.com Shirt by American Eagle Outfitters ae.com Tank by Guess guess.com Pop cola by Mr. Cola

L A S T L Y

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Global Design Forum

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If we’re going to try and make sure that design and creativity shape a better world, then we need to talk about it.

Sir John Sorrell, Chairman of the London Design Festival

If we’re going to try and make sure that design and creativity shape a better world, then we need to talk about it.”

Sir John Sorrell, Chairman of the London Design Festival On 18th September 2012, the London Design Festival is staging its first thought leadership event, the Global Design Forum, which brings together a star-alliance of design luminaries, organisations and talents to debate the issues and pressure points that are really affecting the design industry.

Everyone can have their say – delegates will be able to debate, discuss, think about and make decisions about how they would like design to impact on the world, today and in the future. The aim is to set the global design agenda and 1 1 0

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inspire the sector.

There is a stellar list of speakers participating in panel discussions and debates, including design luminary Thomas Heatherwick, Google’s visionary Director of new Projects Dr Astro Teller, established international talents including Tom Dixon, Yves Behar, Richard Seymour and Paul Priestman, as well as leading thinkers, digital pioneers and entrepreneurial risk-takers.

The inaugural Forum takes place at the spectacular Central Saint Martin’s campus in King’s Cross, London.

Be part of the discussion.

GlobalDesignForum.com

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Q U O T E

“There is no better designer than nature.”

— Alexander McQueen 1 1 1

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S E P / O C T

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FEATURING La TĂŞte Au Cube Haoshi Maison Martin Margiela Marc Newson Camilla Olson Philip Karlberg Skora LuxeMutt SPENGLISH Three Wheels Spinning Linvin Leas Amoore Rose Cefalu Christele Jacquemin

Mike Nguyen Global Design Forum