Culture & More
Visual culture, tools, and the creative process
Design coverage tilts hard toward portfolio-tour content and tool-launch hype. The interesting work — the genuine craft moments, the tooling shifts that actually change practice (AI is reshuffling this one fast right now), the branding decisions worth studying, the long-form essays on visual culture — gets harder to find. Owl Post reads design publications, creative-tool releases, and the writers thinking honestly about where the craft is going.
The voice you read it in is yours. Pick a tooling-focused, practical voice if you want takes on what's worth using. Pick an essayistic, culture-aware voice if you want the longer view. Same field, your voice.
A daily design digest. Tools, work, and the conversations shaping the craft — in 3 minutes.
This year's Milan design week was a watershed moment for the use of AI and it is time for the industry to take action, writes Rima Sabina Aouf. For as long as it's been a force on the creative landscape, artificial intelligence has had a presence at Milan design week. This year, the artist Marco
Knotted clocks and twisted cars are among 14 sculptures that British artist Alex Chinneck has created for the windows of Dior stores in New York and Los Angeles. Chinneck was commissioned to develop a series of artworks for House of Dior New York and House of Dior Beverly Hills that reinterpret common fixtures of American
Owl Post delivers a personalized design & creativity digest every morning, curated by AI, written in your voice.
Get your free digest
