Bob, Marcia and Stijn (Amsterdam) made their first carpet in 2009 for the Dutch Design week. Not the one you can walk on, but with pine cones and needles. They didn't have a plan, it just happened and never stopped making new ones, always made out of everyday objects. Discover more here.
maandag 30 maart 2015
zondag 22 maart 2015
house of pane
In 2012, photographer Nick Olson and clothing designer Lilah Horwitz
quit their day jobs and set off to build a unique woodland cabin so
they could watch the sun set over the mountains of West Virginia.
Small but beautifully crafted, the home’s main feature is a wall full of glass, made entirely out of repurposed windows and salvaged materials they had collected from garage sales and antique dealers in the area.
“Each window has a bit of a story to it,” says Olson. “As an artist, I’ve learned over time that if you have an idea, you can find a way to make it.” The painstaking hands-on approach they apply to their artistry is the same technique they used to build their home.
The glass cabin, which they created for a total of about $500 on a property owned by Olson’s family, allows for plenty of natural light, reducing the need for artificial sources. Although it doesn’t have electricity or running water, it has everything the couple needs to watch the breathtaking West Virginia sunsets they so love.
found on Frankie mag, video here
Small but beautifully crafted, the home’s main feature is a wall full of glass, made entirely out of repurposed windows and salvaged materials they had collected from garage sales and antique dealers in the area.
“Each window has a bit of a story to it,” says Olson. “As an artist, I’ve learned over time that if you have an idea, you can find a way to make it.” The painstaking hands-on approach they apply to their artistry is the same technique they used to build their home.
The glass cabin, which they created for a total of about $500 on a property owned by Olson’s family, allows for plenty of natural light, reducing the need for artificial sources. Although it doesn’t have electricity or running water, it has everything the couple needs to watch the breathtaking West Virginia sunsets they so love.
found on Frankie mag, video here
zaterdag 21 maart 2015
maandag 16 maart 2015
zondag 15 maart 2015
maandag 9 maart 2015
verbeke foundation
maandag 2 maart 2015
kristen liu-wong
Kristen Liu-Wong is a 23-year-old illustrator, painter, whatever living
in Brooklyn [her words].
Her body of work is significant and spans a series of mediums - oil & resined paintings, illustrations, silkscreens, self-published zines, embroidery, glassware and videos.
Her themes often reflect a blend of brightly colored folk art, bizarre narratives, sex and violence.
read an interview with her here
Her body of work is significant and spans a series of mediums - oil & resined paintings, illustrations, silkscreens, self-published zines, embroidery, glassware and videos.
Her themes often reflect a blend of brightly colored folk art, bizarre narratives, sex and violence.
read an interview with her here
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