What if your mood could travel with you without requiring an explanation?

TORU Systeme, a retro-future concept by Caon Design Office for Smuggler, approaches emotion through two wearable objects that communicate without words. One is a circular wrist device whose light changes colour according to the wearer’s emotional state. The other is an open-ear audio piece designed to let the surrounding environment remain audible while mixing it with whatever is being played.

Nigel Sylvester has spent years turning BMX into a first-person language. Through his “GO” series, the New York rider took cameras onto bikes, through streets, cities and unfamiliar places, giving viewers a direct view of the speed, risk and improvisation that define his world. His latest project, “Brick After Brick”, continues that story from a different angle, looking at the career, culture and ideas that have made Sylvester one of BMX’s most recognisable figures.

Gaming has spent enough time being treated as something that happens in one particular corner of the house. IKEA and XBOX are moving it elsewhere.

Heinz is getting unusually precise about how much ketchup people want, introducing a new bottle cap that lets users control the flow with three different settings.