Thomas and the Olympic Cauldron
See on Scoop.it – on design Thomas Heatherwick “did not steal” the design of the Olympic cauldron, according to the design firm at the centre of the plagiarism row.
See on Scoop.it – on design Thomas Heatherwick “did not steal” the design of the Olympic cauldron, according to the design firm at the centre of the plagiarism row.
It has been a while since I began to consider that, at my age (not fishing for compliments, just stating the numerically correct), I should be able to give something back. Last year was a tough one with the project, the professional registration, setting up of the atelier and our familiar circumstances. All and all it was intense, and I could not allow myself looking in a further future than the one my surviving mode required: the continuous present. Ironically, the event that made me face the future was a discussion with both my six and four year old nieces over Christmas. As I presented them with images of the project that has kept me busy for all their lives, the six year old looked at me un-impressed as though it was not worth the time I had spent away from them, and the four year old asked me why “a girl” would want to do a “boy’s” job!
See on Scoop.it – on design The “Architect’s Ego” … most architects think it’s a birthright that comes with the license. If you’re a contractor, engineer or interior designer you’ve experienced it. If you’re a client – I’m …