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Apartment Berlin Mitte Annabell Kutucu

A unique extended stay apartment in the heart of Berlin. The accommodation offers a private, comfortable space totaling 150m² with three bedrooms. The eclectic design is an homage to Berlin and its creative diversity.

NOMADS APT. BERLIN Interior Design / Styling & Experience

Concept by Annabell Kutucu & Michael Schickinger

Photography by Steve Herud

Images and text via Annabell Kutucu

juliencoppola

That’s some great bed desk!! Repost from @hdoan #designersdesk #minimalist #inspiration #creative #mobileapp #mobile #app #application #ios #dribbble #designislife #design #designer by mike.chemardin http://ift.tt/1mx00Hu

visualgraphc

Free Font; Kendrick by Nina Gregier

sunflowersandsearchinghearts

joel

Processed in VSCOcam with Levi’s LV3 preset

weandthecolor

Color Hunting – Photo Series by Bernat Fortet Unanue

You can see more of the images on WE AND THE COLOR.

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ponderation

Nothing As It Seems by Michael Quinn

breathtakingdestinations

Neuschwanstein Castle - Bavaria - Germany (by Norman Z)

leibal

Healing Salon Forest is a minimalist building located in Gifu, Japan, designed by Airhouse. The project is a salon renovation focused on light and healing. An open two story space was created with the skylight as the emphasis throughout the programs. In addition, a single tree sits beneath the skylight to bring together the space. Since the building is located on a corner site, provisions were made to ensure privacy was maintained. Windows were strategically placed to maximize natural lighting.

wolverxne

{Thunder Point, Australia - literally }

spaceandweed

archatlas

Bagneux Swimming Pool Dominique Coulon et Associés

archatlas

thekhooll-deactivated20210705

The Fourth Wall: Stages Klaus Frahm

“The Fourth Wall” is a concept in dramatic theory, often used by actors to signify the invisible stage wall where the audience is seated to view the play. The stage is classically perceived from the audience’s perspective, where they are able to glimpse the action through a “window” into the set—"The Fourth Wall.“

In this series, the direction of the viewpoint is opposite: we take the perspective of the actor. The camera is far behind the iron curtain.

It is the camera’s specific perspective, dissolving the traditional order, which questions the hierarchy of the stage and audience. For the French philosopher Lacan, an image is a gaze pointing outward, as the light-points send out rays to the viewer. In other words, the image looks at the onlooker.

Here, the space reserved for the audience becomes flat, like a postcard, and the real space of the theater, the stage, is explored in many directions. The camera looks up, taking note of the scaffolding and lighting structures: the mechanics of the space. Thus, we become aware of a workspace hidden behind the red velvet curtain. The contrast between backstage machinery and the sea of velvet seats is exciting.

Images and text via.