Felix Burrichter

Sep 29, 2024 | pinupmagazine.org | Felix Burrichter

In recent years, the use of the word “energy” has undergone a contextual shift, from the mere description of physical forces to something more vague and personal. As a result, the determination of “good” or “bad” energy has become a subjective gauge of human power, strength, or influence, reflecting a linguistic shift similar to the evolution from “I think” to “I feel” in expressing opinions.

Jun 8, 2024 | pinupmagazine.org | Felix Burrichter

Few designs have had more impact on lighting in recent years than IC, a collection of light fixtures designed by London-based designer Michael Anastassiades. Ideated in the early 2010s and commercially released by Flos in 2014, the IC light is an evolution of Anastassiades’s ongoing fascination with spherical shapes, which he has explored since launching his eponymous London-based design studio in 1994.

May 28, 2024 | pinupmagazine.org | Felix Burrichter

Tucked away in the Mill Building in Williamsburg, at the end of a long corridor filled with shipping crates and Amazon boxes, is Duplex, a hidden gem of New York’s design scene. Somewhere between gallery and showroom, the 1,000-square foot white cube space hosts varying design exhibitions, often group shows that celebrate classic Italian design combined with contemporary creators, like Faye Toogood or Duccio Maria Gambi.

May 23, 2024 | pinupmagazine.org | Felix Burrichter

Get the new Shohei Shigematsu edition of PIN–UP 36 HEREShohei Shigematsu loves to build. Born in Japan, the 51-year-old architect is one of eight partners at OMA, or Office for Metropolitan Architecture, the firm co-founded by Rem Koolhaas with offices in Rotterdam, New York, and Hong Kong. Since its inception in 1978, OMA has had a firm grip on architectural discourse, especially since the 1990s, when the seminal book S,M,L,XL (1995) became essential reading for any self-respecting architect.

Apr 12, 2024 | pinupmagazine.org | Felix Burrichter

by Felix Burrichter Misha Kahn’s sprawling practice is as much rooted in virtual reality as it is in respect and mastery of old-fashioned crafts: the Duluth, Minnesota-born, New York City-based designer is as adept at mapping out his otherworldly design objects through computer simulation as he is at weaving, painting, clay sculpting, carving, or welding components of these maximalist creations.