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With the second issue of our magazine we focus our attention on
the design scene in Berlin, a scene so multifaceted and dynamic an
outsider may find it confusing. More than 1,500 designers live and
work in Berlin, 80 percent of those are freelance or work in small
companies with fewer than five employees. They focus on classic industry
design, try to find new materials and production methods and contemplate
how a person might change the world. To them, the city is their area
of contact and source of inspiration. The designers also look at
other disciplines – that's how a number of beautiful and practical
objects for senior citizens resulted from a scientific project
by the University
of Fine Arts. Thank you for your letters
and comments on our first issue of “Berlin” on scientific subjects. Since we would like to keep publishing an inspiring and intriguing magazine about Berlin, we are very much interested in your opinion on the current issue. We look forward to suggestions and comments. Please
feel free to write us.
Yours sincerely
Friedrich-Leopold von Stechow
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Secrecy is mandatory in the automobile industry, Volkswagen is not
any different. Nevertheless, Berlin author Thomas Edelmann, 41, (left)
was allowed to visit the new VW design
centre in Potsdam. The former editor-in-chief of “Design
Report” may not have caught a glimpse of any prototypes, but he did get
an in-depth tour with VW's leading designer Peter Schreyer, 51. |
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