Lina Ben Amor

Architect, Beirut/Paris/NY. nothing serious here

[c-o-caine-deactivated20130128]

[knowyourdarkness]

[7while23]

Rashid Rana, Sites 3, 2009–2012

[nimi-nimi]

it’s official - I love coloring with red gel pen. it calms me. I turn on favorite music and start coloring until my hand hurts.

[deeeepwaters-deactivated2015061]

[a1379-deactivated20151009]

People.

[eatsleepdraw]

“Nothing was your own except for the few cubic centimetres inside your skull”

Fineliner on A4 

www.samanthawhitethreadart.tumblr.com

[jungle--gardenia-deactivated201]

[thedsgnblog]

Reward Boxes Package Design by Charlie Isslander

“Charlie had a pleasure to work on unusual packaging for a client in 2012. The pack contains 3 base packages, from Golden to Bronze as a rating of each customer with royalty program card at the restaurant. The golden one contains $1,000 bottle of red wine, signed certificate and couple of propagation items, such as badges or other collectibles. The box is made from black chalk-writeable paper with a foil press on logo and ½ of it.”

Born & raised in Czech Republic, Charlie Isslander was genuinely influenced by Austrian, German & Croatian ancestors. Over 6 years in business, He’s had a chance to work on variety of projects, with agencies, companies or even individuals. Custom work is his territory, branding, web design, UI/UX design, print design & of course any offline design. Synthesis of his creativity & the understanding of task are his keys to create award winning experiences

The Design Blog:   facebook   |   twitter   |   pinterest   |   subscribe

[mpdrolet]

Mexico City, Mexico, 1976  from Impossible Reminiscences

René Burri

[emillesofie]

[betype]

Various graphic works by Anna Kocova

[carolinelarsen]

Red Sunset Mountain

Oil on Canvas

40 x 50 inches

2012

[nevver]

Fou Lard, Natalie Luder

[bisousmagiques]

Fou lard

[arquilatria]

[lnbmr]

Edificio Torres Blancas, Madrid, 1961-1969 Francisco Javier Sáenz de Oiza

[lnbmr]

[americanartmuseum]

Before they came to the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Nantucket Yacht Club used these two wooden penguins as fence post ornaments.

Augustus Wilson carved the wooden birds using simple tools, including a Boy Scout knife from the five-and-dime store, a handsaw, a hatchet, and a chisel to shape the bodies and outline the wings. 

Image: Attributed to Augustus Aaron Wilson, Penguin, ca. 1900-1940, carved and painted wood with metal 19 5/8 x 9 7/8 x 9 in. (50.0 x 25.1 x 23.0 cm.) Smithsonian American Art Museum Gift of Herbert Waide Hemphill, Jr. and museum purchase made possible by Ralph Cross Johnson

[lnbmr]

Salut, tu veux voir mon burin ?