The Force is getting stronger and more colorful in the digital work of Antoni Tudisco from Hamburg, Germany.
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I especially love the enormous glass wall in the kitchen of this house. The Floating Farmhouse is an amazing 1820 manor home, fully restored to its period grandeur, combining minimalist interiors together with the original vintage elements of the house.
Interested? You can actually rent this property. And it’s just 2 hours away from New York City…
I love this retro-style design for a one-off Absinthe label, by Adam Hill @ Velcrosuit, a graphic designer, illustrator and musician based in Cape Town, South Africa. The bottle was sold at a local Tattoo Expo as well as larger prints of the label art.
Miniature calendar is the project of Japanese art director Tatsuya Tanaka. On a daily basis, Tanaka creates miniature scenes of everyday life combining his collection of diorama dolls with other familiar objects. I love it how everyday things become more fun when imagined in a different way.
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Pattern by Frances MacLeod
A few links:
- A great oak console desk.
- This camera won’t let you take the photo everyone else does: a funny concept.
- A mug about being an artist, by Emily McDowell.
- 36 hours in Paris (Right Bank) from the N.Y. Times travel section.
- The most iconic sidekicks in history – in infographic form.
- Ten designs for coffee lovers. Check out Anza espresso machine.
- HiddenHUB – wireless high definition audio meets timeless industrial design.
Have a good weekend!
“When we look at a well-known logo, what we perceive isn’t just a word or an image or an abstract form, but a world of associations that have accrued over time.
As a result, people forget that a brand new logo seldom means a thing. It is an empty vessel awaiting the meaning that will be poured into it by history and experience. The best thing a designer can do is make that vessel the right shape for what it’s going to hold.”
Pentagram Partner Michael Bierut shares his wisdom on what makes a truly great logo design. He also has a new book out “How to: Use graphic design to sell things, explain things, make things look better, and (every once in a while) change the world.”
Μeet DESKi, ZIGGi, and CLASSi, three new lamp designs from Studio Cheha now based in Tel Aviv. The lamps look just like actual three-dimensional modern lamps but, in reality, if you turn them to the side, you can see they are two-dimensional. You can order one here.
You can’t get more chocolate than this! I will try these chocolate cupcakes from The Sophisticated Gourmet as soon as possible. The chocoholic in me is saying yummy!
A calendar from illustrator Mary Kate McDevitt, full with hand-lettered coffee phrases. Although it is almost the end of the month, I love that it covers from September 2015 until the end of 2016 (bonus 4 months), because for me the new year always starts in September!
The Nesting Shelf by Nendo, is described as: “A shelf that, from within, a second shelf of the same size seemingly grows outward.”
The Nest shelves have the amazing ability to double in width, making them ideal for any small and large space. The construction of the piece is based on an ultra-thin horizontal section, that slides inside the outer shelving. When expanded to its fullest the shelf doubles in size. How come nobody ever thought of this before?
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