Unique and mesmerizing mind-bending animations that blur the line between reality and fantasy: an interview with Oscar Pettersson.

Meet Noma Bar, featured artist in our project “What’s in a lamp?”. In his artworks Foscarini’s lamps are protagonists of minimal illustrations in which multiple levels of interpretation are concealed.

For What’s in a Lamp?, Spanish illustrator and art director Jorge Arévalo portrays Foscarini’s lamps and designers with his unmistakable style: essential lines, bold colours, and graphic elegance. A suspended dialogue between the object of design and the mind that imagines it.

Silent images, domestic settings, a light that sparks unexpected possibilities. For What’s in a Lamp?, Marianna Tomaselli creates a series of illustrations in which Foscarini lamps become the starting point of a visual narrative, where light generates relationships, atmospheres, and subtle shifts in meaning.

A deep dive into the imaginative world of artist Kevin Lucbert in Foscarini’s “What’s in a Lamp?” Project

Stories told through images in which each lamp harmoniously echoes the personality of the protagonist, revealing it and triggering feelings and emotions.

Interview with Luca Font, artist for “What’s in a lamp?” project. In his series of illustrations he describes how the light defines the personality of a room.

Illustrator Luccico, transformes Foscarini’s popular designs into a world of playful imagination.

Ery Burns brings the free-flowing spontaneity of doodling to Foscarini’s What’s in a Lamp? project. In each illustration, light becomes an immediate and imaginative expression, giving life to unexpected stories filled with intricate details, bold colors, and a touch of humor.

In the streets of New York, Twice as Twiggy highlights unpredictable connections between strangers.

Spirit of innovation and passion for research transform products into impressive light sculptures.

Massimo Gardone interprets Twiggy in the first issue of Inventario — Tutto è progetto (Everything is design)