Nov 19, 2013
ODLCO/ Balloon Factory/ 2011 Via.
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Indonesia
seen from Belgium
seen from Thailand
seen from Yemen
seen from China
seen from Israel
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from Canada
seen from Croatia
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from Türkiye
seen from India
seen from Netherlands
seen from Germany
ODLCO/ Balloon Factory/ 2011 Via.
ODLCO Presents 'Marketplace Posters' by Jingyao Guo: Wonderful Where's ...
ODLCO Presents 'Marketplace Posters' by Jingyao Guo: Wonderful Where's ...
ODLCO Presents 'Marketplace Posters' by Jingyao Guo: Wonderful Where's … … Object Design League, a platform championing 'small batch' design products. Their latest project is a collaboration with Brooklyn-based illustrator Jingyao Guo: "Marketplace…
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ODLCO Presents 'Marketplace Posters' by Jingyao Guo: Wonderful Where's ...
ODLCO Presents 'Marketplace Posters' by Jingyao Guo: Wonderful Where's ...
ODLCO Presents 'Marketplace Posters' by Jingyao Guo: Wonderful Where's … … Object Design League, a platform championing 'small batch' design products. Their latest project is a collaboration with Brooklyn-based illustrator Jingyao Guo: "Marketplace…
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Holiday cards drawn by Lisa Smith and myself for ODLCO's holiday party last week. Printed in purple, yellow and "pumpkin." You can still get some here.
Handmade Balloons by ODLCO
ODLCO:
The 1.5-quart cast iron pot is designed for meals which are served straight from the cooking pot. Drawing from the Japanese terms wabi-sabi (an aesthetic philosophy built on the concepts of simplicity, roughness, and naturalness) and nabemono (one-pot cooking), Wabi Nabe is meant to travel between stove, oven, fire and table with ease. In the spirit of wabi-sabi, the cast-iron handles are based on the naturally-occurring forms of charred wood, found at the sites of recent California wildfires.
Designed by Gabriel Hargrove for ODLCO in 2011
"Wabi Nabe Cast Iron Pot"
The 1.5-quart pot is designed for meals which are served straight from the cooking pot. Drawing from the Japanese terms wabi-sabi (an aesthetic philosophy built on the concepts of simplicity, roughness, and naturalness) and nabemono (one-pot cooking), Wabi Nabe is meant to travel between stove, oven, fire and table with ease.
In the spirit of wabi-sabi, the cast-iron handles are based on the naturally-occurring forms of charred wood, found at the sites of recent California wildfires. The matching trivet rests within a circular track along the bottom of the pot. Though fit to the Wabi Nabe, it is also meant to be used with other dishes.
Designed by Gabriel Hargrove for ODLCO in 2011