Anna Karlin on Designing for Multiple Mediums
The New York City-based designer works across multiple mediums, including furniture, lighting, jewelry, interiors and set design.
The Stunning Siren Hotel is Pulling Us to Detroit’s Renaissance
Housed in the historic Wurlitzer Building, the hotel anchors the city’s reborn downtown with a cocktail lounge, coffee bar, and gorgeous, Deco-meets-modern rooms.
Dmitry Reutov Challenges Old-School Design with Otherworldly Interiors
Dmitry Reutov is used to starting over, driven by a need for change and self-improvement. He keeps a tight schedule as one of Moscow’s least awarded but most hardworking—and now highly sought after—interior designers since his Mexican-inspired Manhattan interior became an overnight sensation with widespread publication all over the world. In fact the project, which […]
Ducati’s Foldable Bicycles Give Electric Bikes a New Edge
Ducati foldable bicycles are a collaboration with Italdesign, whose founder created the 1981 DeLorean DMC from “Back to the Future.”
eSports Athletes Get the Design Treatment with New Herman Miller Gaming Chair
The average professional eSports player’s career ranges from one to three years. That’s less than an NFL player, but for a similar reason—injury. A new Herman Miller gaming chair, made in collaboration with Logitech G, aims to address that while offering a superior...
‘Space Utopia’ Photographer Vincent Fournier on ‘2001,’ NASA, and Heavenly Inspiration
“Do you mind if I ask you a personal question?” Such are the words uttered by the AI HAL in Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: Space Odyssey. Just like the character of the movie he loves, Vincent Fournier isn’t afraid to get weird. Rather, the French artist and photographer explores a universe that’s just outside reality. His […]
40 Years of the BMW GS Motorcycle in Photos
A quick look at the design history of these legendary bikes, as well as an exclusive glimpse of the latest designs from the designer in charge of the new BMW 2021 GS lineup.
Stuart Semple’s Artistic License Means Everyone Can Be a Creative
Stuart Semple says that anyone and everyone can be creative—and he made this certification just to prove it.
ISSUE 04 OUT NOW
in the studio
The Ivy in the Lanes Serves Casual Dining with a Maximalist Punch
Seriously bold vintage prints blend with classical elements at this seaside destination, designed by Martin Brudnizki Studio.
Yves Béhar and Fuseproject Design an Ambitious Underwater Research Station
Yves Behar and Fuseproject’s latest project: an otherworldly underwater research station and habitat that ushers in a new era of ocean exploration.
Banksy’s Short-Lived Coronavirus Message
No one wants to see rats on a train—unless they are from Banksy.
Matika Wilbur is Changing the Way We See Native America
One Washington photographer is committed to portraying Native American communities more honestly.
How to Launch New Creative Projects
Intimidated by the start of a new creative venture? HBF Textiles Vice President of Design and Creative Direction shares seven steps to jumpstart your next project.
Danielle Barnes on How to Talk the Talk
Danielle Barnes, CEO of Women Talk Design, shares how to captivate audiences. (Hint: Don’t be afraid to let go and get personal!)
Ben Crick on What It Takes to Land a Commercial Gig
Creative Director Ben Crick knows how to make his clients—brands like Spotify and vitaminwater—happy. Here Ben shares his advice on how to land your next commercial job.
What It Takes to Really Make a Creative Partnership Work
A creative partnership can be rewarding—but as any collaborator will tell you, it’s not without its ups and downs. Here four creative duos share their advice.
6 Mexican Designers on What Inspires Them
Mexican designers Gloria Cortina, Sebastián Angeles, David Pompa, and more share the inspiration behind their work, from clean lines to warm colors.
Making Harley-Davidson’s LiveWire
A closer look at what it took to make this transformative EV motorcycle
Mat Cash on Recognizing the Potential in Projects
Mat Cash, group leader at Heatherwick Studio, shares his advice and questions you should be asking in order to design remarkable projects.
Rhett Baruch on Art Curation as a Form of Survival
Rhett Baruch lives and breathes his work as an art dealer: In his Los Angeles apartment-showroom, everything is for sale. He invited Sixtysix in to talk about how he got from Phoenix to LA, and just how he learned to part with some of his most precious things.
Rethinking the Future of Office Design
It’s no secret that workplaces are changing. Remote work has become a necessary part of life, begging the questions: What happens when we go back to work? How will offices change, and what will their design focus be? We might not have all of the answers yet, but some...
The Spring/Summer 2020 Issue of ‘Sixtysix’ is Out Now
Sixtysix magazine is back with its fourth print issue, featuring in-depth conversations from some of the world’s most prolific designers and creatives. Finalized in quarantine, the issue is available worldwide now. When Sixtysix started, we promised to travel the...
A Note from Our Home Office
My desk faces east toward Lake Michigan. It would be a stunning view if it weren’t for the half-mile of lofts, college-prep schools, hotels, and mid-rise buildings between here and there. Still, it’s not bad. The desk is a three-piece job, a tabletop built to click...
Alex Strohl on Capturing Quiet Moments of Adventure
Alex Strohl grew up hearing stories on the wonders of of Montana. Now the French Photographer makes the mountains his home, even as he travels the world.
