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Lorenzo Nassimbeni recently completed a mural for the entrance of a stud farm in the Western Cape. >

The design world is at the forefront of a new breed of humanitarian projects that puts people first. >

Change becomes a playful concept in Eddie Opara's designs for an exhibition at the Studio Museum in Harlem, which includes invites, a catalogue and graphics. >

Hat-trick's rebranding of the Horniman Museum and Gardens in London takes its visual cue from the idea of a "collection of collections". >

Design Indaba Expo 2012 Emerging Creative and winner of the Most Creative Stand Award answers 20 quick questions about his life and work. >

The "moonwaka" by Satyendra Pakhalé is a hiking gauge for Moon travellers! >

Faith47 and DAL East wove together different materials and found objects for their first joint exhibition, which took place in Australia recently. >

AXIS magazine (Japan) reviews Design Indaba 2012, calling it "one of the most stimulating design conferences today". >

Rules are made to be broken. Except when it comes to the Comic Sans typeface... >

Batavian 1836 is a new cabinet by Egg Designs, taking its inspiration from the kists brought to South Africa by the early settlers. >

"Freedom at work is freedom from work" is a piece of creative advice that both Joel Lewis and Pete Hellicar believe to be true. The duo answer 20 questions. >

Frank Tjepkema's redesign of Lounge 4 at Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam brings a street feel to the space. >

Beverley Price’s rhinoceros sculpture, "Mapungubwe – A New Skin", symbolises the latency of a new object hybridity in South Africa. >

Now you don't need to be a gastronomic guru to cook with Ferran Adrià. The top chef's The Family Meal takes you through it step-by-step. >

Guest edited by Richard Hart and designed by Disturbance, Where It's At is the first in a series of limited editions inspired by Design Indaba magazine. >