Andrew Taylor talks about how the architectural design of a olympic stadium can create social changes in a community. This idea of urban regeneration can create a better enviroment for locals after the Olympics are over. Andrew's firm, MAKE Architects, put this idea into practice during the 2012 London Olympics.

"Presentation of the Day" on March 27, 2015.

Don Kratzer tells the history of Kamishibai, an art of telling story before the invention of television and manga. The lost art of Kamishibai was a legacy of story telling filled with great art and characters.

"Presentation of the Day" on March 13, 2015.

Ian Lynam talks about his upcoming book on graphic design, Parting it Out (Kickstarter project page). The book desribes the culture and motives behind great design.

"Presentation of the Day" on March 3, 2015.

J.J. Koester talks about IceBlock film, a group of freelancers that focus on filmmaking. He talks about the creative projects and works they have already done and more projects they will do in the future in Tokyo. 

Do you love Tokyo?

Self-proclaimed “draw-er” Luis Mendo speaks about the numerous artists who joined him in creating a beautifully illustrated summary of life in Tokyo. Their efforts were compiled, along with some thoughtful writings, in the latest issue of what is typically an architectural magazine: MAS Context.

"Presentation of the Day" on March 20, 2015.

Resident SuperDeluxian Ryu Konno jogs through the rundown of what are the goings on at SuperDeluxe during the month of February 2015. 

Bonsai master Takehiro Shiozu speaks about his time working with plants of all sorts and species. We see that he also spends time working with people, instructing them in the ways of bonsai growth and plant care. 

Takuto Sando talks about his career and journey as an architect in Tokyo and Chile. He also speaks about the many projects that his firm, Tsubame Architects, is involved in to help better his community, and their dualistic architectural theory of building both for the sake of architecture and for people as well.

Yasuyuki Fukatsu speaks about some kid's products he's designed to simulate cooking using a bit of cardboard, a smartphone, and a whole lot of love.