In this Emaho interview, French designer Sophia Taillet discusses how she reimagines the poetics of material within contemporary design, moving fluidly between art, choreography, and object‑making. Trained in Paris and New York, she explores motion, gesture, and light through glass, metal, and sculptural forms, turning material intuition into a poetic language of movement and matter.
Holly Lucas is a cross‑disciplinary curator and creative strategist who bridges hospitality, cultural programming, and post‑disciplinary design through Bureau of Innovation (BOI). In this Emaho interview, she reflects on how BOI shapes immersive contexts for collectible furniture and objects, redefining curation as the art of experience in a world where design, art, and commerce increasingly overlap.
Parisian designer Pauline Leprince reimagines Karl Lagerfeld’s legacy through Bauhaus-infused steel, light, and emotional geometry in her Emaho interview. From École Camondo training to cinematic scenographies, she fuses avant-garde minimalism with sustainable poetry – crafting intimate, luminous sanctuaries that breathe.
Dive into Boldizar Senteski’s Emaho Magazine interview, “Post-Soviet Tension in Glass, Patina, and the Art of Reduction.” The Budapest-raised designer explores opulence-industrial clashes via distressed mirrors, glass, and metals – embracing oxidation, un-calculated errors, and durational craft for timeless functional art.
In this Emaho Magazine interview, UMA Studio’s Amber Pan and Michelle Song unpack their layered East Asian influences, choreographing daylight as material and texture as expression. Rejecting minimalism clichés, they refine spatial clarity—ma voids, custom millwork—for private, anti-spectacle homes evolving toward architecture.
In this exclusive Emaho Magazine interview, Romanian architect Bogdan Ciocodeica explores the emotional spectrum of scale—from grand architectural statements to intimate, tactile objects. He reveals how meaningful design bridges human experience, blending minimalism, material poetry, and scenographic intuition to evoke vulnerability and presence in everyday spaces.
