Idea by
Markéta Březovská and Matthias Stippich
Call for ideas 2016
Reading the Future
Reading the Future
… in order to inform broader public and to start up discussions on potentials and problems that might the future bring, this fantastic issue retrospectively addresses some of the urban and social problems of the past while aspiring to discover the future.
Based on a dramatic scenario of a state of emergency that might have had global or local economic, cultural, climatic or political cause, we arrived to several concepts projected onto the societal and urban development. The bright and dark, funny and sad, smart and silly one-page articles deal with various provocative, impossible, utopian, dystopian or just simply imaginable futures.
The form of a traditional medium of printed newspaper evokes on one hand a nostalgia of slow information transfer, but on the other hand, in contrast to the fast-paced image-oriented digital media and social networks, it stays for a serious attitude, seemingly long lasting value and a classical credibility.
Credit: Neoeclesticism by Lukas Bessai
Reading the Future
Reading the Future
… in order to inform broader public and to start up discussions on potentials and problems that might the future bring, this fantastic issue retrospectively addresses some of the urban and social problems of the past while aspiring to discover the future.
Based on a dramatic scenario of a state of emergency that might have had global or local economic, cultural, climatic or political cause, we arrived to several concepts projected onto the societal and urban development. The bright and dark, funny and sad, smart and silly one-page articles deal with various provocative, impossible, utopian, dystopian or just simply imaginable futures.
The form of a traditional medium of printed newspaper evokes on one hand a nostalgia of slow information transfer, but on the other hand, in contrast to the fast-paced image-oriented digital media and social networks, it stays for a serious attitude, seemingly long lasting value and a classical credibility.
Credit: Neoeclesticism by Lukas Bessai