SANROK Studio Competitors

A studio of thinkers and makers, creating Aotearoa icons through design that moves people, businesses and communities forward. Brands people care about. Experiences that matter. Design that works.

Studio B Productions, Inc. is headquartered in Great Neck, NY, USA. Founded in 1995 by Sherry and David Rogelberg, Studio B has been helping companies like IBM, Intel, Oracle, CBSi, Microsoft, First Data, Pearson, Wiley, and O’Reilly create and deliver great content as well as marketing and training solutions. We believe that the quality of our work is our primary marketing strategy. We’re very proud that we were able make the Inc. 500 Company list twice—completely through word-of-mouth marketing. Studio B Productions is also a certified Women's Business Enterprise (WBE) through the Women's Business Enterprise National Council (WBENC).

Studio Drift is founded in 2006 by Ralph Nauta and Lonneke Gordijn, both graduates of the renowned Design Academy Eindhoven (NL). Their philosophy is based on creating a dialogue between opposites: nature
 and technology, knowledge and intuition, science fiction and fairylike poetry. They draw their inspiration from nature
 as a starting point both in a formal and a philosophical way, while the creative process is fuelled by innovative techniques they research. Studio Drift explores the relationship between nature, technology and mankind. Their work comes to life by continuing collaborations with scientists, university departments & research facilities, computer programmers
 and engineers; the results are truly innovative and ground-breaking projects. A testament to the cross-pollination between the technically advanced and the aesthetically beautiful; permeated with awareness of future potentials.
 The results are dazzling site-specific art installations that react directly to human behaviour and questioning it at the same time. While their visual language is characterized by dreamy and poetic aesthetics, the concept behind 
the works is often based on an unexpectedly critical engagement.