La guía del diseño en México. Diseño industrial

[Music] I'm Ana Elena Mallet, a curator specializing in design, and I'll be taking you to the studios of prominent designers to explore the state of six design disciplines in Mexico. Today, in the Mexico Design Guide, we'll be talking about industrial design because industrial design today doesn't have a single definition. Industrial design, which used to serve in some

way [Music] to generate products for a more comfortable, faster life, is rethinking its priorities. We're in the historic center of Mexico City, very close to Mesones Street and the intersection with Tres Cruces Street, where there are still many artisan workshops and a lot of commerce. And in the middle of this context is the studio of Fabio

Capello, an industrial designer of French origin who studied in England. He's been in Mexico for quite some time now, spending time between Mexico City and Guadalajara. He does n't like to be categorized as a foreigner; rather, he's already part of the ecosystem and the perspective of Mexico and design in Mexico. [Music] Oh, how are you? Hello, thank you

very much for having me. Thank you for coming. New things, I know you have an exhibition soon, so we'll move on to this story so we can see what Fabio Capello is like. I'm 36 years old and I 'm a designer. I grew up in the suburbs of Paris in a very modern apartment building, and from childhood

I was very impressed by the impact that architecture and the material environment can have on a life. In a very natural way, I started to become interested in architecture; it was a bit of a first passion. Today, in fact, I also started to study architecture. The scale at which I worked as an