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Shop talk

Posted on February 1st 2007

The Design Indaba will, for the first time, offer three exciting talkshops on Friday 23 February 2007.


Architecture for Humanity

10:00 – 12:00
Acclaimed international architect Cameron Sinclair (UK), co-founder of Architecture for Humanity, and editor of the book Design Like You Give A Damn: Architectural Responses to Humanitarian Crises, will present alongside international award-winning architect Jo Noero (SA) and SA-born architect Lindy Roy (SA/US), now based in New York. The cost is R500.

Sparkling Jewellery Double Bill

12:00 – 14:00
Presented by Angloplat. See internationally acclaimed Professor David Watkins (UK), director of the Centre for Jewellery Research at the Royal College of Art in London, as well as Ruudt Peters (Netherlands), former head of the prestigious Gerrit Rietveldt Academy in Holland. The cost is R375.

The Future of Lifestyle

15:00 – 17:00
Li Edelkoort (Netherlands), named by Time magazine as one of the world’s 25 Most Influential People in Fashion, shares her vision of future trends, alongside Barbara Hulanicki (US), of the famous brand name, Biba. The cost is R375.

The Design Indaba will, for the first time, offer three exciting talkshops on Friday 23 February 2007.

Cameron Sinclair

Cameron Sinclair is the co-founder and “eternal optimist” of Architecture for Humanity, a 501(c)3 charitable organisation that promotes architecture and design solutions to humanitarian crises and provides design services to communities in need.

Jo Noero

Jo Noero is a professor of Architecture at the University of Cape Town and principal at Noero Wolff Architects. He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Architecture from the University of Natal, SA; a Masters from the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK; and an Honorary Doctorate of Science from the University of Brighton, UK.

Lindy Roy

South African-born Lindy Roy founded Roy Co in New York in 2000. Undertaking projects of different sizes and scales the design firm has worked in environments as diverse as Alaska, New York, the Okavango Delta and Singapore.

David Watkins

Professor David Watkins was born in Wolverhampton, United Kingdom, in 1940. Trained as a sculptor and a professional musician, he took up jewellery design and making in the early 1970s, and has sustained an international recognition for innovative work in a wide range of materials and technologies ever since.

Ruudt Peters

Ruudt Peters was born in Naaldwijk, The Netherlands. He defines himself as a philosopher and an alchemist, his pieces of jewellery being extensions of a person. He studied at the Gerrit Rietveld Acdemie in Amsterdam, after which he worked as a teacher at the High School of the Arts Constantijn Huygens.

Li Edelkoort

Li Edelkoort is a trend forecaster, educator, curator and publisher based in Paris. She has fostered design’s creative talent as chairwoman of the Design Academy Eindhoven between 1998 and 2008.

Barbara Hulanicki

Born in Poland but raised in England, Barbara Hulanicki began her career in fashion in the early 1960s working as a freelance fashion illustrator.

  • Q107: What does an idea look like?

    Magazine Cover
    An idea – the spark of genius, synapse of creativity, moment you realise the value of what you had all along – launches Design Indaba 2007.
    R30.00

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