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Until January 18, the New York design showroom Forom is hosting the Aire De Jeux exhibition, which presents a curated selection of objects by the boutique's partner brands, as well as items that the team produces under its own label. Forom's main mission is to constantly discover new names in design for itself and its audience.

For the pop-up exhibition, items were selected that evoke nostalgia and warm memories of childhood. Functional and playful at the same time, they embody the image of a playground as imagined by Forom. The exhibition featured such brands as Canoa Lab, Faina, Project 213A, Made by Choice, Frama, Hein Studio, Noom and others. Their items are distinguished by sculptural and organic forms, natural materials and non-standard textures. In addition, the showroom presents the Nature Revisited series by Forom, in which natural elements are reinterpreted through the prism of modern design.

In today’s highly competitive creative industry, visibility is crucial for designers, illustrators, and digital artists. Platforms like Behance and Dribbble offer professionals an opportunity to showcase their work, connect with potential clients, and gain recognition. However, simply uploading projects is not enough; strategic efforts are needed to enhance your profile on Behance and increase Dribbble views.

Why Visibility Matters on Behance and Dribbble

Both Behance and Dribbble serve as leading platforms for creative professionals. Behance, owned by Adobe, functions as a portfolio-based site where creatives can share detailed case studies of their work. Dribbble, on the other hand, focuses more on showcasing snippets of projects, often as a way for designers to attract freelance opportunities.

Statistical Insights:

According to Adobe, Behance has over 10 million active users worldwide (Adobe, 2023).

Flowers — Flora In Contemporary Art & Culture, an exhibition at the Museum of London that opens on 12 February and runs until 5 May, brings together 500 works. These works demonstrate the enduring influence of flowers on art, design, fashion, music, literature and science across time.

The exhibition will be divided into nine thematic zones, and the genres of the exhibits range from painting and photography to large-scale immersive installations and archival objects. The concept of the project is based on flora as a set of symbols, metaphors and emotional designations deeply rooted in myths, stories and cultural traditions of different countries. Viewers will see an installation by Rebecca Louise Lowe consisting of 100,000 pressed flowers, as well as works by artists such as Damien Hirst, Inka Ilori and Takashi Murakami.