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@varchi-design-blog
Ā© cary foster - wellington, new zealand
(via Wall Texture Designs For The Living Room: Ideas & Inspiration)
There Must Be More to Life Than This Anthony Gerace
āIām really curious as to where the threshold point for a subject is,ā Anthony Gerace explains of his approach. āHow much can you remove before the structure collapses; how long before the meaning of the thing youāre looking at gets washed away by kitsch and nostalgia, that kind of thing ā and I think collage is the perfect medium to deal with and genuflect upon that.ā
Images via text via
(via Dark, Neutral Themed Interiors: Ideas & Inspiration)
Wangstudio - F coffee,Ā Äį»ng Hį»i 2014. Via, photos © Hiroyuki Oki.Ā
House of Dior SeoulĀ
Seoul ⢠South Korea
By Christian de Portzamparc
Via Archdaily
Ballet Wrap Sweater
Source: FastighetsbyrƄn
Villa Ensemble AFGH Architects
Near Zurich The discreet polygonal volumes of the two buildings are the result of ideas of visual privacy and vantage points, and with their slanted roofs they constitute a single entity. The concave and convex recesses enter into a dialogue with the exterior space. A sculptural quality is generated, lending the buildings plasticity and a certain lightness. The form and the expression of the buildings therefore aim to fulfill both contextual and formal aspects. The arrangement of the facades follows the same principles. The concept involved is not one of houses with roofs, but rather of building shapes in which the surfaces of the roofs represent a āfifthā facade.
Images and text via AFGH Architects
September 7 2015 - Protesting farmers in Brussels throw eggs at police. [video]/[video]
looks fun
Youāre terrified of being alone. Anything you do now will be motivated by that fear. You have to stop worrying about finding love again. It will come when it comes. Get comfortable with being alone. It will empower you.
Jonathan Tropper, This is Where I Leave YouĀ (via wordsnquotes)
St.Petersburg Sergey Prokopenko
David Chipperfield has created a āvillageā of stone dwellings in the Hangzhou marshland Ā»
Eames HouseĀ Charles and Ray Eames
The Eames House, Case Study House #8, was one of roughly two dozen homes built as part of The Case Study House Program. Begun in the mid-1940s and continuing through the early 1960s, the program was spearheaded by John Entenza, the publisher of Arts and Architecture magazine.In a challenge to the architectural community, the magazine announced that it would be the client for a series of homes designed to express manās life in the modern world. These homes were to be built and furnished using materials and techniques derived from the experiences of the Second World War. Each home would be for a real or hypothetical client taking into consideration their particular housing needs.
The first plan of the Eamesesā home, known as the Bridge House, was designed in 1945 by Charles Eames and Eero Saarinen. The design used pre-fabricated materials ordered from catalogues, a continuation of the idea of mass-production. Charles and Ray moved into the House on Christmas Eve, 1949, and lived there for the rest of their lives. Ā The interior, its objects and its collections remain very much the way they were in Charles and Rayās lifetimes. Ā The house they created offered them a space where work, play, life, and nature co-existed.Ā
Images via + viaĀ + via
tracie cheng