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Layered realities: "The Harvest" by Faith47 and Thingking is an interactive street art piece that connects people across social, spatial and digital divides. >

In graphic design it is essential to consider the needs of the people that are going to be living with the design, says Michael Bierut. >

According to Tom Hulme, founder of OpenIDEO, the only way to produce relevant and meaningful work as a designer is to address a real human need. >

Geoffrey Lillemon likes to have a persona to identify with when designing art with a three-dimensional effect. >

Renowned illustrator and creator of the popular Petting Zoo app, Christoph Niemann talks about his work and process at Design Indaba Conference 2013. >

At Design Indaba Conference 2013 Asif Khan questions the future of architecture and whether it can be "lightweight, simple and intuitive”. >

In an interview with Design Indaba Daan Roosegaarde talks about what happens in the space where innovation and imagination merges. >

Lara Bohinc talks about classicism in relation to the ongoing quest for all things new and contemporary. >

Aaron Koblin talks about creating music videos for the web and other experimental and playful projects with Google. >

Combining his love of music, drawing and coding, Alex Chen creates interactive works that turn chaotic things into something beautiful and charming. >

David Kester talks about how design can be applied to positively nudge social behaviour, save time and lives, and boost the economy. >

Design trio Troika talk about artefacts that are never purely functional and bringing things from the real world into the virtual world. >

“I collected smells instead of writing a diary”, says Sissel Tolaas. Find out how this helped her discover her surroundings through smell. >

In an ever-increasing digital world, many designers explore the convergence of virtual and physical realities. Here are four who look towards the future. >

Architect Martin Kruger talks about urban architectural projects in and around Cape Town. >

Plastic waste + hands + geometry = beautiful objects + employment, a system that Heath Nash has refined using other people's rubbish. >

Stefan Sagmeister talks about 'The Happy Film', his studio and his advice to young designers. Please note: this film contains nudity. >