Stories

We publish a wide range of stories on a weekly basis, including articles and essays produced by fellowship participants, transcripted lectures, and original pieces by the Futuress team, often in collaboration with partner organizations.

Learning

We offer a lively monthly program of online workshops, lectures, panel discussions, and networking events around the politics of design.

Community

Our authors and lecturers come from a globally-dispersed community of mostly womxn and non-binary designers, writers, journalists, editors, researchers, educators, artists, activists, and beyond.

#News

A glimpse into Futuress’ endeavors in “Publishing Anecdotes”

In July, co-director Mio Kojima talked about her journey at Futuress in a conversation with graphic designer, researcher, and cultural worker Roman Karrer [https://futuress.us17.list-manage.com/track/click?u=c6aa2d13eba1beab1d5d1bceb&id=ff6ecba396&e=6be58e2e08] . In the interview, Mio provides insight into Futuress’ upcoming endeavors and shares


A glimpse into Futuress’ endeavors in “Publishing Anecdotes”

In July, co-director Mio Kojima talked about her journey at Futuress in a conversation with graphic designer, researcher, and cultural worker Roman Karrer. In the interview, Mio provides insight into Futuress’ upcoming endeavors and shares how her desire to work in publishing is fuelled by her drive to lifelong learning and finding community.

In “Publishing Anecdotes,” practitioners from the broad field of artistic and critical publishing were invited to share a short anecdote from their practice—a thought, an image, a memory, or whatever else they had at hand. The publication gathered contributions by the initiator of [Imagine: A Bookshop] Björn Giesecke, Books People Places, Edition Zweifel, Jungle Books, Macaco Press, founder of Queer.Archive.Work Paul Soulellis, Pseudopress, Robida, Roland Früh, Sans Soleil, Set Margins’, Wirklichkeit Books, and Futuress.

Find a DIY version online to make your own copy here.
Instructions: Print the PDF on A3 (6 pages double-sided) and follow the instructions on the print sheet for a black and white version in the original size, or print it on A4 (71%) for a smaller version. In addition to a printer, you will need a simple stapler and something to cut (scissors, cutter, ideally a cutting machine).