werkrewm

Designed Experiences

[champagnepapucho-deactivated201]

Christian Herdeg

[flourescunt]

glow/art blog

[paperwhistle]

the vocabulary of praise via rob brezsny

[brandistrickland]

red block, digital, 2014

[brandistrickland]

Cover for the new release by Cagey House, Transparent Order. "These tracks are basically collages, and they all have a kind of symmetrical form. There’s a lot of repetition and slight variation throughout. Some are modeled on song, and others are modeled on incantation. All of them are fairly playful, and although there are some sharp edges, they tend to be folded inward."

[maxrudberg]

The launch image is the piece of graphic that is briefly displayed on a cold launch of an app. The recommended approach is to display a placeholder image with things like the navigation and tab bar, but without any seemingly tapable icons. This primes the user for what’s coming next.

iOS 7 added…

[werkrewm]

Work in progress

[werkrewm]

[werkrewm]

[werkrewm]

#fridyay

[werkrewm]

New business cards. Web site launching very soon! #bizcards

[werkrewm]

[werkrewm]

1960s Advertising - Brochure - Olivetti (Italy) (by ChowKaiDeng)

[werkrewm]

(via Creative Review - Bayer 14 Font Specimen Posters)

[werkrewm]

[naturetamed]

Tungkwan, China

One of the most radical solutions in the field of shelter is represented by the underground towns and villages in the Chinese loess belts. Loess is silt, transported and deposited by the wind. Because of its great softness and high porosity, it can be easily carved. In places, roads have been cut as much as 40 feet deep into the original level by the action of wheels. In the provinces of Honnan, Shansi, Shensi, and Kansu about ten million people live in dwellings hollowed out from loess.

The dark squares in the flat landscape are pits an eighth of an acre in area, or about the size of a tennis court. Their vertical sides are 25 to 30 feet high. L-shaped staircases lead to the apartments below who rooms are about 30 feet deep and 15 feet wide, and measure about 15 feet to the top of the vaulted ceiling. They are lighted and aired by openings that give onto the courtyard.

From the top one can only see small trees placed carefully above each staircase that leads downward. The tree acts as the official sign of the house, so you don’t describe your house to visitors or give a house number but tell them about your tree.

Architecture Without Architects // Bernard Rudofsky

[werkrewm]

[stunningpicture]

Canyon Gorge, Oregon, photo by Peter Lik [990x742]