Ross Bryant
Ross was social media editor at Dezeen from 2014-2016.
Ross graduated from the University of Lincoln in 2010 with a degree in English literature. While studying, Ross launched his own print magazine covering design, literature and culture.
Ross wrote for various London-based magazines including Dazed and Confused and It’s Nice That before joining Dezeen in 2013. He was promoted to social media editor in 2014 and won the 2015 BSME award for Best Use of Social Media.
Stories by Ross Bryant
“The Pritzker Prize has mutated into a prize for humanitarian work”
US reveals $4 billion plan to roll out self-driving cars within a decade
VLF Automotive unveils Force 1 supercar amid legal battle with Aston Martin
“Bowie’s influence on design cannot be underestimated”
Dezeen Mail issue 287 features this week’s biggest stories in architecture and design
Faraday Future unveils FFZero1 modular all-electric supercar concept
Dezeen’s 10 most popular Instagram images from 2015
Dezeen’s top 10 controversial stories of 2015
“Somewhere between the two is a brilliant stadium”
This week, MAD’s Harbin Opera House completed and Tokyo Olympic stadium designs emerged
This week, critics slammed China’s “mediocre” museums and praised floating architecture
Dezeen Mail issue 283 features a selection of this week’s best stories and discussions
This week, Alejandro Aravena was named Pritzker laureate and tributes were paid to David Bowie
Dezeen Mail issue 288 features this week’s biggest stories in architecture and design
Dezeen Jobs launches “Get some staff” campaign for lonely offices
This week, a passenger-carrying drone and Yves Behar’s revamped Super 8 launched at CES 2016
“Most people design rubbish without any formal training”
Dezeen Mail issue 286 features this year’s biggest stories in architecture and design
Dezeen Mail issue 285 features a selection of this week’s best stories and discussions
Dezeen’s top 10 cycling designs of 2015
Dezeen Mail issue 284 features a selection of this week’s best stories and discussions
“Cars should be banned from Manhattan”
