Sixtysix

Sixtysix

Sixtysix journeys through the lesser-known paths of the global creative scene. We bring you fresh, unexpected, genuine, and meaningful stories. Our magazine, released biannually, dives into the lives and works of some of the most intriguing, dynamic, and impactful designers and creators around the world.

National, Trade/B2B
English
Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
30
Ranking

Global

#1573026

United States

#646073

Hobbies and Leisure/Photography

#2097

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Articles

  • 1 week ago | sixtysixmag.com | Gianna Annunzio

    A meditation on presence and absence. Bare forms, bold accessories, and sculptural designs find balance in what’s revealed and withheld.

  • 1 week ago | sixtysixmag.com | Gianna Annunzio

    When Kari Fry talks about Subsurface, the fashion brand she founded in 2020, there’s a quiet confidence to her words. She’s chatting to me from her Los Angeles-based studio, speaking with a very non-Los Angeles curiosity and calmness. It’s not what I expected from such a provocative brand based around, as she puts it, “not being risk averse.” I quickly learn that Kari’s background stems neither from California, nor fashion. “I have no fashion experience.

  • 1 week ago | sixtysixmag.com | Gianna Annunzio

    Camille Walala is a French artist and designer known for her colorful, full-facade murals and public art. Her work also explores immersive 3D installations, interiors, and set design. Camille’s breakout moment came after her “Dream Come True” mural burst onto the London streetscape with a fusion of color and geometry in 2015. Since then she has collaborated with brands including LEGO, where she created a two-story house in central London using two million tiles.

  • 1 week ago | sixtysixmag.com | Chris Force

    During Milan Design Week I met with Ivy Ross, a creative force whose work has long defied the boundaries between art, science, and technology. As Google’s chief design officer for consumer devices, Ivy is best known for cultivating a design language that feels unmistakably human—bold, tactile, and emotionally resonant.

  • 1 week ago | sixtysixmag.com | Chris Force

    Pietro Terzini didn’t set out to be an artist. Born in 1990 and trained in architecture at the Polytechnic of Milan, he spent his early 20s working in design offices across Italy and Denmark. But in the wake of the 2012 economic slump architecture jobs dried up, and Pietro pivoted—first into marketing, then unexpectedly into art. What began as a creative outlet quickly grew into a full-fledged career.

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