Articles

  • 1 week ago | printmag.com | Amelia Nash

    Wine, much like design, has long been governed by tradition — a world of rigid hierarchies, arcane language, and a reverence for Eurocentric canons. But what happens when someone approaches wine not as a gatekeeper, but as a storyteller?

  • 2 weeks ago | printmag.com | Amelia Nash

    Somewhere between the Anthropocene dog spa and the Instagram-friendly kibble bowl, something got lost. Dogs, living, breathing, dogs, have been slowly gentrified. Dogs have been humanized, perfumed, dressed up, diet-tracked, and reduced to little lifestyle mascots for their owners’ personal brands. Into this space walks mud™, unapologetically dirty-footed, tracking paw prints across the sterile floors of the modern pet care industry.

  • 2 weeks ago | l8r.it | Amelia Nash

    Somewhere between the Anthropocene dog spa and the Instagram-friendly kibble bowl, something got lost. Dogs, living, breathing, dogs, have been slowly gentrified. Dogs have been humanized, perfumed, dressed up, diet-tracked, and reduced to little lifestyle mascots for their owners’ personal brands. Into this space walks mud™, unapologetically dirty-footed, tracking paw prints across the sterile floors of the modern pet care industry.

  • 3 weeks ago | printmag.com | Amelia Nash

    Simplehuman, a brand best known for its minimal, high-function home products, has taken a creative detour. In its first-ever Artist Edition collaboration, the company has teamed up with Brooklyn-based muralist Katie Merz to reinterpret five of its most recognizable items through a bold, hand-drawn lens. Merz, who is renowned for large-scale murals that feel part-glyph, part-storyboard, brings a playful weight to the collection.

  • 3 weeks ago | l8r.it | Amelia Nash

    Simplehuman, a brand best known for its minimal, high-function home products, has taken a creative detour. In its first-ever Artist Edition collaboration, the company has teamed up with Brooklyn-based muralist Katie Merz to reinterpret five of its most recognizable items through a bold, hand-drawn lens. Merz, who is renowned for large-scale murals that feel part-glyph, part-storyboard, brings a playful weight to the collection.