Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.
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Future of P-Leisure 2024
This report has been framed around the idea of ‘public leisure’ that ultimately delivers ‘pleasure’ to its audiences. When looking at the history of leisure, articles surmise that leisure activities were once for the middle to upper classes, who attended theatres and music halls to entertain themselves for long evenings.
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Future of P-Leisure 2023
This report has been framed around the idea of ‘public leisure’ that ultimately delivers ‘pleasure’ to its audiences. When looking at the history of leisure, articles surmise that leisure activities were once for the middle to upper classes, who attended theatres and music halls to entertain themselves for long evenings.
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Future of Food & Drink 2026
A culinary world-first situated at the Shlal Canyon
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Future of Food & Drink 2025
This report has been framed around the idea of ‘public leisure’ that ultimately delivers ‘pleasure’ to its audiences. When looking at the history of leisure, articles surmise that leisure activities were once for the middle to upper classes, who attended theatres and music halls to entertain themselves for long evenings.
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Imminent Future of Food & Drink 2024
The Imminent Future of Food 2023 report summarises the zeitgeist thinking from the studio for this year, stepping ever radically into challenging what we will be eating and drinking imminently.
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Imminent Future of Food 2023
The Imminent Future of Food 2023 report summarises the zeitgeist thinking from the studio for this year, stepping ever radically into challenging what we will be eating and drinking imminently.
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Imminent Future of Food 2022
Bompas & Parr has published its fifth annual report into the future of food. The Imminent Future of Food 2022 report summarises the zeitgeist thinking from the studio for this year, stepping ever radically into challenging what we will be eating and drinking imminently.
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A Creative’s Journey
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Casting Workshops
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Architectural Fireworks Blasting Chamber
This report has been framed around the idea of ‘public leisure’ that ultimately delivers ‘pleasure’ to its audiences. When looking at the history of leisure, articles surmise that leisure activities were once for the middle to upper classes, who attended theatres and music halls to entertain themselves for long evenings.
Got any book recommendations?