Interior design has taken center stage over these past few years. Before the proven ability for mass-remote living, the home was… taken for granted?
DESIGN & LIVING
From Assouline to Zine: Print is Back
There was a time when Kindle threatened the existence of books. It’s 2014, your parents just gifted you the new Kinlde 7 already uploaded with The Fault in Our Stars, the complete Divergent series, and a year’s subscription to Kindle Unlimited.
Yes, The Economic Recession Is Making You Yearn For Thrifted Flannels
Picture this: it’s November 2014, and you’re in the familiar comfort of your childhood bedroom. You’re deciding between filling the silence with reruns of Skins UK or Lana Del Rey’s Ultraviolence.
I’m Just a Teenage Girl in my Twenties
It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. No, this isn’t about the Charles Dickens novel, but rather, a perfectly apt description of teenage girlhood.
LIGNES DE FUITE VOLUME III
On the first pages of LIGNES DE FUITE volume three, Editor-In-Chief Milan Tanedjikov writes, “Originality is fleeing towards yourself,” a central theme which courses through the Canadian talent incubators latest iteration of their annual eponymous publication.
Where to Buy the “Montreal Bagel” Nike Dunk Low in Canada
Undeniably, bagels have become a symbol of Montreal culture, and a point of great contention for New York Bagel lovers (Montreal bagels are superior FYI), but what if eating them isn’t enough to express one’s love for Montreal’s most famed alimentary export?
Samuel Arsenault-Brassard Creates Art in The Liminal Space of Virtual Reality
Samuel Arsenault-Brassard is a virtual architect and artist living and working in Montreal. His work, some of which is currently exhibited at Montreal’s ELLEPHANT gallery explores light, shadow and form all through the use of virtual reality technology.
Bubble Houses: Modernist Structures as Sites of Liminality
In 1941 the prominent American architect Wallace Neff was shaving his face. Standing at the bathroom sink in one of the grand Spanish Colonial homes for which had garnered him immense popularity and created his name as an architect Ness’ eye was drawn to a bubble of soap.
Reconceiving Public Space Post-Pandemic
Re-conceptualizing how public space is perceived today in tandem with how they are envisioned has to do not only with the future of a city but also with its past.