I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
Andulka
RMH
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JVL
art blog(derogatory)
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
wallacepolsom
Cosmic Funnies
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Keni
blake kathryn
Misplaced Lens Cap
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
YOU ARE THE REASON
occasionally subtle
d e v o n
❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Monterey Bay Aquarium
ellievsbear
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@carlosmartinezflorez
Kintsugi: The Art of Broken Pieces
Kintsugi (or kintsukuroi) is a Japanese method for repairing broken ceramics with a special lacquer mixed with gold, silver, or platinum. The philosophy behind the technique is to recognize the history of the object and to visibly incorporate the repair into the new piece instead of disguising it. The process usually results in something more beautiful than the original.
http://www.thisiscolossal.com/2014/05/kintsugi-the-art-of-broken-pieces/
Harold Cabinet by Jesse Visser
An expanded metal cabinet that can be used as wardrobe as well as storage for offices. The overlay of the grids composing the cabinet create a Moiré effect which makes the object attractive to observe while walking around it. The net makes it possible to see what is showcased inside the cabinet, giving the possibility to the objects inside to become part of the environment. The minimalistic layout gives to the cabinet a clear and iconic shape. A special golden edition is available.
Sled Chair, 1966 by Ward Bennet in Block.
Upholstered by Scholten & Baijing
Chair by Lalanne
Les Lalanne - François-Xavier Lalanne (1927–2008) and Claude Lalanne (b. 1924).
Negoro Nuri - Lacquerware originated from Negoro Temple in Wakayama Prefecture. The monks who lived in this temple during the Kamakura Period (From 1185 to 1333) made lacquerware as an item to be used at their temple, and this was the beginning of the negoro-nuri style lacquerware.
Gio Ponti Console
Walnut and brass two drawer console table.
Hand hammered brass pendant lamp
Mid-Century Modern
PLACE OF ORIGIN:Germany
DATE OF MANUFACTURE: 1960s
HEIGHT: 9.06 in. (23 cm)
WIDTH: 15.75 in. (40 cm)
DEPTH: 15.75 in. (40 cm)
The Resurgence of Bone China
Traditional porcelain tableware has long been a launching point for modern dinnerware design. And recently, three new collections have reinvented nostalgic bone china with fresh styles that feel at once heirloom and avant-garde.
http://tmagazine.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/03/13/threes-a-trend-the-resurgence-of-bone-china/?_php=true&_type=blogs&_r=0
Alexander Girard, an exuberant colorist and avid promoter of folk art, was the first director of textile design at the furniture company Herman Miller. During his tenure there, from 1952 to 1975, he worked for other clients as well, including Braniff International Airways, which in the mid-1960s hired him to revamp its visual identity. Girard’s designs for the airline included brightly painted airplanes, airport lounge furniture, boarding passes and cheerful throws.
Next month, Herman Miller is reviving those throws. Woven by Pendleton from virgin wool in four color combinations (black/white, natural/white, teal/aqua and orange/fuchsia), they are 65 inches by 54 inches and cost $289. They are part of Herman Miller’s new Objects collection, accessories reissued from the company’s archives, created by contemporary designers or culled from the offerings of Magis, its Italian design partner. All will be available on April 21. Information: 888-798-0202 orhermanmiller.com/store.
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/03/13/garden/woven-from-the-archives-of-a-textile-designer.html?_r=0
Aung San Suu Kyi made of 2000 dyed carnations
http://www.redhongyi.com/portfolio/aung-san-suu-kyi-made-of-2000-dyed-carnations/
Silas Seandel brutalist mid-century coffee table
Seandal's works are all handmade in his studio located in Chelsea, Manhattan. He uses solid metals such as brass, bronze, steel, copper, etc. There are no enamels, no veneers, or unnatural materials, and all colors are the results of acids and heat treatments which Seandel has developed.
the event of a thread
The brilliant Yayoi Kusama x Louis Vuitton collaboration - pop-up shop inside Selfridge’s on Oxford Street in London.
A two-part exhibition called Past Futures, Present, Futures opened its second phase—Present, Futures—tonight at Storefront for Art and Architecture, exploring contemporary "reenactments" of classic architectural images, specifically showcasing new versions of "101 unrealized proposals for New York City, dating from its formation to today." With exhibition design by Leong Leong, the resulting space is silvered, gleaming, and literally reflective, a curved maze of mirrored blinds.
Multicolor Search powered by MulticolorEngine
Extracting the colors from 10 million Creative Commons images on Flickr. Search this collection by color. Addictive and very likely the best color search engine in the world*!
Restaurant installation by Toronto-based Commute.