Blog Elektroniker
By Tim Leberecht - December 28, 2010
It’s that time of the year again. The trend augurs are releasing their predictions for the coming year. Except for the analyst firm Gartner, that is, which already shared its "Top 10 Strategic Technologies for 2011" in October this year – we shall see if the first-mover advantage will make them more accurate. The best forecast might still be the agenda for Davos, simply because many of the participants have the power to actually make the future happen.
Blog Elektroniker
By Tim Leberecht - July 25, 2010
“I am against nature. I don't dig nature at all. I think nature is very unnatural. I think the truly natural things are dreams, which nature can't touch with decay.” - Bob Dylan
Blog Elektroniker
By Tim Leberecht - April 11, 2009
One of the great things about working at a creative firm is that there's so much creativity around that it sometimes takes non-client-related work to fully channel it. From time to time, my colleagues embark on concept work for magazines to explore new territory and flex their skills.
Blog Elektroniker
By Tim Leberecht - March 28, 2009
The Sunday New York Times features the modular and customizable retail kiosk prototype we designed for Intel.
Blog Elektroniker
By Tim Leberecht - March 5, 2009
Blog Elektroniker
By Tim Leberecht - February 25, 2009
LIFT is an annual interdisciplinary gathering for creative doers and thinkers in Geneva exploring the social consequences of new technologies over cheese fondue. LIFT09 (February 25-28) will look back to look ahead, exploring topics like change, solidarity, love, or design, during three days of intense networking and inspiration themed around a simple question: “Where did the future go?”
Blog Elektroniker
By Tim Leberecht - August 3, 2008
For a company like frog, which prides itself on combining emerging technologies and cutting-edge designs and does a lot of work in the digital space, launching a print magazine (design mind) seems to be an odd, nostalgic choice at first sight. Why talk about the future in a medium of the past?
