Neuume - Comfort Tetrapod

seen from Portugal

seen from Venezuela
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Singapore

seen from United States

seen from Poland

seen from Malaysia
seen from Portugal

seen from New Zealand

seen from Türkiye
seen from France

seen from Türkiye
seen from Netherlands
Neuume - Comfort Tetrapod
Dog’s Wall
2020 10 04
Winning entry - Architecture for Dogs design competition at Japan House London. Selected by Tim Marlow, Head of the Design Museum
“Dog’s Wall” is a plywood wall cover that offers a cosy hideaway for a dog as well as playful shelfing for its human companion. Within the wall are several openings through which the dog can perch itself to observe the room and interact with its owner, as well as more secluded spots to allow a dog a comfortable personal space. Holes in the wall where the dog can stick its head out offer opportunities for playful interactions, while integrated storage and shelving space creates a practical function. By combining the human’s and dog’s space within a home and creating a “shared” environment, the world of human and dog are integrated in a more equal dynamic than Pet and Owner.
Tim Marlow’s Comments:
“ I like the good use of space and the idea of the dog as spectacle and spectator… framed high up on the wall like a living sculpture!”
Feathursday: Layton School of Art and Design
We are featuring chickens for this #Feathursday!
The first image is uncredited and undated student design work.
The second image and close up is from a photograph of a piece created by Dorothy L. Meredith titled “Curious Multitude.” The piece was shown at the Wisconsin State Centennial Exhibit of Contemporary Art, 1948.
These photographs are in the Layton School of Art and Design Records, 1888-1980 (PH Milw Mss 168, box 3, folder 3 and box 2, folder 14)
We really wish these photographs were in color so, we took the liberty of colorizing the rooster.
For my assignment, I was tasked with creating something to represent two inspirational excerpts from the Touch section of “A Natural History of the Senses” by Diane Ackerman. I decided to go with an icon design, because design is my preferred medium.
For the first design, I was inspired by the following quote: “Power bestowed at the price of submission.” - “Chained”, Adobe Illustrator, 2550 x 3300px
For the second design, I was inspired by the quote, “Our essence is our undoing.” - “Changed”, Adobe Illustrator, 2550 x 3300px
Volcanic Casing by Jeremy Murier & Daniel Martinez (Nuclistudio) heating system. Finalist at Prix Emile Hermès 2011.
28th international Bienniel of Graphic Design in Brno, Czech Republic
Poster, catalogue and ticket design with my own type Wavey.
KINGSTON ANIMATION PRIZE 2017 - Crime and Punishment
The judges said: 'This was really well realised with a strong graphic sensibility and clever use of the developing cage/prison motif. I also liked the way this hinted at the subject of the book but conveyed the inner experience of the main character largely through gestures.'
We’ll be posting each of the animations this week or go to the Vintage Books YouTube channel to see them all now.