Diana Budds is a writer who specializes in covering design, architecture, and culture. With a focus on showcasing unique and innovative designs, Diana's articles explore the intersection of art, history, and craftsmanship. Her work can be found in publications such as Curbed, Wallpaper*, and Newswav.
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Diana Budds focuses on profiling artists, designers, and events within the design world. Her articles cover a wide range of topics within art and design including furniture, galleries, exhibitions, and historical references.
For those looking to reach out to her with story ideas or pitches, consider offering access to unique individuals in the field of art and design who may have interesting stories or projects to share. Diana's interest in event coverage suggests she might be interested in exclusive previews or behind-the-scenes insights into upcoming design-related events.
Given that there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Diana’s coverage attributes point towards an international scope covering various aspects of art and design without being limited by location.
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By: Diana Budds
While Magnolia's cupcakes might get the cameos on sitcoms , true fans of the New York–based bakery know that its banana pudding is its ace dessert.
When you first load the page to Feminist Spatial Practices (FSP), a new online archive, the site appears to be a collage of multicolor organic shapes and hundreds of vibrant squares.
By: Diana Budds
Election night is like the Super Bowl for political reporters, but also for data visualizations—the charts, maps, and graphics that track the road
By: Diana Budds
The new Davis Center replaces a concrete box. Its design recedes into the park's hillside.
By: Diana Budds
'We live and work in the Carnegie Mansion, but it's not typically something that we engage with directly in our exhibitions,' says Alexandra Cunningham-Cameron, one of the co-curators
By: Diana Budds
'We live and work in the Carnegie Mansion, but it's not typically something that we engage with directly in our exhibitions,' says Alexandra Cunningham-Cameron, one of the co-curators
By: Diana Budds
As part of New York City's waterfront master plan, industrial-damaged waterways are being transformed into leisure space.
The U.S. generates a staggering 12 million tons of furniture waste every year. Reusing furniture saves on the bottom line and earns sustainability points.
In late October, a group of 15 or so people—recent architecture school grads, interior designers, journalists, real estate developers—gathered in
By: Diana Budds
Poul Henningsen hated bright lights and glare. So he designed better lights that today are in cities worldwide.
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