Tokyo design studio Nendo has created a pop-up Starbucks Coffee designed as a library. Nendo explains that visitors “choose an espresso drink as they would a book, and verse themselves in espresso drinks as though quietly entering into a fictional world.”

Barcelona’s 120-year-old La Sagrada Familia recently experienced a modern transformation. Thanks to Montreal-based media studio Moment Factory the cathedral’s facade showcased a fantastic Gaudi-inspired multimedia light display last month.

Thanks to an NEH grant, the Indianapolis Museum of Art has begun online documentation of the Saarinen-designed Miller House & Garden in Indiana, gathering digitized letters, blueprints, photos, and fabric swatches from the mid-century Modernist gem.

Colby Poster Printing and Anthony Burrill share a new show at London’s KK Outlet. Burrill’s text-based works, printed by Colby, are on view alongside the LA printer’s archive. See Burrill’s work at our design show, now at the Hammer in LA.

MoMA has named design curator Paola Antonelli as its first R&D director. In the newly created position, she’ll help the museum “evaluate new initiatives and identify new directions and unexplored opportunities, particularly in the digital realm.”

The Phoenix home Frank Lloyd Wright designed for his son won’t fall to bulldozers yet. On Wednesdays, developers and city officials sealed a deal to postpone demolition while a new buyer for the 1952 spiral structure is found.

A spiral house Frank Lloyd Wright designed for his son could be razed by developer 8081 Meridian. Preservationists are campaigning to save the 1952 home in Phoenix’s Arcadia neighborhood, but the city council could OK demolition on Nov. 7.