NRK-sak
Fint besøk av NRK! Gladsak om Turi-design, vårt forlag og Turi i Japan,
Fint besøk av NRK! Gladsak om Turi-design, vårt forlag og Turi i Japan,
For our Tokyo trip we customised this lovely sticker at Sticker Mule. It shows one of Turi Gramstad Oliver´s original design sketches from her time at Figgjo. The sticker has the same size as the original artwork and we are very satisfied with the quality! If you want to see more examples from Turi´s design archive, please check out the Turi book.
We’re on the front page of TOKION, a Japanese-based magazine covering art, fashion, music and film. The article covers the event we did in collaboration with journalist Yuriko Mori, a journalist who specializes in Nordic countries, and Junko Aoki, a translator specializing in Norwegian. The article is superbly written by fashion stylist, writer and coordinator Naoko Watanabe (NAO). Read the full article here: Why the World Can´t Have Enough of Norwegian Product Design
VID spot på VID høgskole i Bergen. Takk til IVAR Gjenvinningsstasjon på Forus for hjelp med innhenting og sortering av søppel. Displayet på veggen viser verdens klimaendringer, time for time.
FNs Bærekraftsmål 12:
Ansvarlig forbruk og produksjon.
Vårt forbruk som enkeltindivider og samfunn er ikke
bærekraftig. For å sikre gode levekår for nåværende og fremtidige generasjoner må vi endre forbruk og produksion. Det handler om å giøre mer med mindre ressurser. På sikt vil dette begrense klimaendringene og føre til økonomisk vekst.
The book about Turi Gramstad Oliver from our publishing house trykkSAK forlag is now available in Tokyo, Japan. Just across the street from Tokyo Bike Rentals in Yanaka you will find the cosy little bookshop Hiruneko books. We had a lovely meetup with the owner Takashi Kobari and also had a chance to give a short introduction to the book we designed for Solveig Landa´s project “To Fold A Vehicle – The Story of a Caravan” (now with English translations). Takashi showed us some of the children’s books he has worked with and Junko Aoki made sure nothing was lost in translation! The bookshop is worth a visit, since it also has its little gallery with japanese artists.