We have moved
28.08.2010 18:40
Dalston Renaissance
Ten days ago we moved into our new office in Dalston, a lively, creative corner of Hackney. Now the New York Times confirms what we knew already, it's cool to be here. They even feature our very own roof top garden, Bootstrap Company's Dalston Roof Park.
“Don’t go back to Dalston,” sang Johnny Borrell on Razorlight’s debut album in 2004. But by 2009 things had changed. The Guardian declared the northeast London neighborhood “the coolest place in Britain” by virtue of its young fashion-star residents, including Gareth Pugh and Christopher Kane; its club nights; and the arrival of the hot bar Dalston Superstore. A new train route has made Dalston easier than ever to get to, but at the same time, local urban projects are ensuring that the area does not become over-gentrified and providing new outdoor spaces for Londoners to enjoy.
>> Read the New York Times Style Magazine article
The African and African-Caribbean Design Diaspora
11.08.2010 19:44
Clemens Hackl Design is proud to be a partner of the African and African-Caribbean Design Diaspora, a fantastic initiative, promoting the creative skills and commercial potential of ethnic minorities from African and African-Caribbean backgrounds in the UK. Organised and curated by the British European Design Group, funded by the British Arts Council and in partnership with the London Design Festival, the project will launch alongside the London Design Week in September this year.
We are particularly delighted to be in the Steering Commitee of this exciting project.
Clemens Hackl Design also is the official design partner and our commission includes the development and design of the initiative's identity, the catalogue and event guide as well as the website. We are very excited to be involved and we are looking forward to some great exhibitions this September.
For further information and to get involved as a partner or sponsor please go to the BEDG website.
Fast Company's The Influence Project
19.07.2010 01:46
You may discover that you're more influential than you think.
The project started with a simple question: Who are the most
influential people online right now?
"That's what The Influence Project is designed to answer. By
participating, you will have your picture appear in the November issue
of Fast Company magazine as part of an amazing photo spread. The more
influence you demonstrate, the bigger your picture will be.
You may discover that you're more influential than you think.
Influence is not only about having the most friends or followers.
Real influence is about being able to affect the behavior of those you
interact with, to get others in your social network to act on a
suggestion or recommendation. When you post a link or recommend a site,
how many people actually bother to check it out? And what's the
likelihood of those people then forwarding it on? How far does your
influence spread?
This is the type of influence we're looking for. We want to find the
most influential person online. Who knows? It might even be you."
>> Go to The Influence Project website
The world's most detailed survey on social media
13.07.2010 12:12
Trend Stream has released a mini version of its Global Web Index
Trend Stream has released a mini version of its Global Web Index — a syndicated market research service on web behavior and social media — in interactive infographic form. The tool provides an insightful look at the social media profiles of various online users.
Trend Stream’s “LITE” two-step tool lets users pick a country and define a specific audience — by gender, age and attitude — to pull up social media behavior and attitude analysis. The tool will then return a bevy of stats encompassing social media motivations, activities and brand perceptions for the selected audience and the entire country.
The idea behind Global Web Index LITE is to give brands and marketers a snapshot of the social media preferences and motivations of their online audience.
>> Launch the tool
Twitter can now be anywhere
16.04.2010 23:19
Microblogging service launches new develpers tool "@Anywhere"
With the new developers tool "@Anywhere" you can integrate Twitter seamlessly into your website.
It supports auto-linkification of usernames, hovercards (similar to ones we see on Twitter.com), follow buttons, tweet boxes and user login/signup
options (a.k.a. Twitter Connect). All of these tools are meant to keep
visitors Twitter-happy while on third party sites.
It couldn't be easier:
1. Sing up on dev.twitter.com/anywhere
2. Embed the javascript code in your website
3. Done
Now you can link to anyone on Twitter by simply writing @ and a Twitter username, like so: @clemenshackl
Ultimately Twitter hopes that publishers will find the integration
options simple and choose to use the tools to keep site visitors more
engaged.