• 81
  • 80
  • 79
  • 78
  • 77
  • 76
  • 75
  • 74
  • 73
  • 72
  • 71
  • Long Reads
  • Calendar
  • Productivity
  • Research & Realities
  • Subscribe
  • Colophon
Design salons in London - DAMN° Magazine

Design salons in London

A chat with designer Ineke Hans   

The Thrill of exchange - DAMN° Magazine

The Thrill of exchange

ruangrupa: East to West

Sign, Stretch & Solve - DAMN° Magazine

Sign, Stretch & Solve

MIND-SETS of Ineke Hans MIND-SETS is the latest exhibition and book by designer Ineke Hans. Mixing personal items with those selected from three local museums in her Dutch base of […]

DAMN° MAGAZINE - DAMN° Magazine
Subscribe
Join The Mailing List
Back Issues

About DAMN°

DAMN° is an independent publication with open-minded views on the interchangeable worlds of design, architecture and art. In making meaningful connections rather than dictating tastes, its approach to storytelling brings editorial content beyond hype or conventional academic debate. Unafraid to link the personal and the political, the economic and the emotional, the stylistic and the social, DAMN° is ultimately about discoveries that aim to provoke a reaction…whether it be a thought or a smile.

Socials

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Vimeo
  • Pinterest
  • LinkedIN

Colophon

  • Advertising
  • Contributors
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy

Dubbed the “first TikTok war” the current battle raging in Ukraine against Vladimir Putin’s reckless imperialism is taking advantage of user outrage.

As British art critic John Bergen so poignantly said, “Protest and anger practically always derives from hope, and the shouting out against injustice is always in the hope of those injustices being somewhat corrected and a little more justice established.” And that’s just what we all want – TikTokers, magazine subscribers, TV addicts, artists, designers, and architects alike.

In the new issue of DAMNº – The Art of Protest – we side with those creatives whose work bites deep, with those who use their craft to protest, and specifically with those who reach out to the public directly as collaborators in that fight against iniquity. We have tried to extend the impact of cultural protest to emphasise those artists and designers who go beyond mere representation and dare to discuss real solutions.

And even if the medium of protest expands in the age of social media, it should be recognized that rough skills as well as cheap accessible materials have always been at the core of protest art – posters then, memes now, photography then, NFTs now.

The kernel usually starts emotional and even angry before the narrative cleans up and moves across the spectrum into polite society where eventually even galleries and collectors become enthusiastic.

© 2022 DAMN° Magazine. All rights reserved. Privacy - Terms & Conditions