Search results
Rob Walker is a journalist covering design, technology, business, the arts, and other subjects. He has contributed to The New York Times, Bloomberg Businessweek, The Atlantic, NewYorker.Com ...
My name is Rob Walker. Here is a short official bio: Rob Walker is a journalist covering design, technology, business, the arts, and other subjects. He writes the BRANDED column for Fast Company and has contributed to The New York Times, Bloomberg Businessweek, The Atlantic, NewYorker.Com, Design Observer, The Organist, and many others.
May 31, 2023 · Rob Walker (left) lost close friend Martyn Settle (right) in late 2021. A sports commentator is preparing to run and cycle from John O'Groats to Land's End in honour of four friends who died in ...
Rob Walker is a Channel 4 and BBC Sport broadcaster with more than 20 years of screen experience in the TV industry. Rob’s unparalleled enthusiasm and energy – for life and sport – has taken him around the world to commentate and report on many iconic moments. Becoming a broadcaster and a commentator in particular was Rob Walker’s ...
Oct 26, 2023 · Rob Walker is the author of The Art of Noticing and its spin off newsletter of the same name. He’s a columnist for Fast Company, a long time contributor to the New York Times, and many other publications. His latest book, co edited with Joshua Glenn, is Lost Objects, 50 stories about the things we miss and why they matter.
Walker encourages us to make a non-literal reading of our world, which can mean non-judgmental and more enlightened.” —Leanne Shapton, author of Guestbook and Swimming Studies “In the tradition of John Berger, Susan Sontag, and George Nelson, Rob Walker offers a guide not to looking but to seeing—and why the difference is crucial. At ...
The most trenchant psychoanalyst of our consumer selves is Rob Walker. ‘Buying In’ is a fresh and fascinating exploration of the places where material culture and identity intersect. Rob Walker is a gift. He shows that in our shattered, scattered world, powerful brands are existential, insinuating themselves into the human questions “what ...
