« July 2007 | Main | September 2007 »

August 2007 Archives

August 1, 2007

BAST






Frederic Teschner


It seems everyday ManyStuff has something brilliant

Non Format


Albert Folch Studio


Skullcandy


Typotheque: Greta


59 Of The Coolest Toilet Signs Around The World


lovigin




VINTA: Loop clock


User-Designed products


August 2, 2007

Thorbjn Ankerstjerne


Peter Callesen


Rachel Cartwright


PEZ advertising


The Simpsons at colette


Andrio Abero | 33rpm


HALFTONE DESIGN


Rocketbelt-Man


August 3, 2007

DO NOT…


The Reykjavik Grapevine


Jen Renninger


Nice chart


The London 2012 olympic logo


Ron Mueck


Flickr user The Modern has posted this eerie set of photos from the installation of Ron Mueck's giant sculptures (a foetus and various huge adults) at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth.

Nice casemod


Simply photo


August 4, 2007

1968 Hermes 3000 typewriter


August 6, 2007

Tommy Guerrero


Tim Haynes


Penguin modern sociology Monographs


Eine Goes Big in London


Ryohei Yanagihara


light transmitting concrete


Litracon™ presents the phenomenon of light transmitting concrete in the form of a widely applicable new building material. Litracon™ is a combination of optical fibres and fine concrete. It can be produced as prefabricated building blocks and panels. Due to the small size of the fibres, they blend into concrete becoming a component of the material like small pieces of aggregate. In this manner, the result is not only two materials - glass in concrete - mixed, but a third, new material, which is homogeneous in its inner structure and on its main surfaces as well. Thousands of optical glass fibres form a matrix and run parallel to each other between the two main surfaces of each block. The proportion of the fibres is very small (4%) compared to the total volume of the blocks. Moreover, these fibres mingle in the concrete because of their insignificant size, and they become a structural component as a kind of modest aggregate. Therefore, the surface of the blocks remains homogeneous concrete. In theory, a wall structure built from light-transmitting concrete can be several meters thick, because the fibres work without almost any loss in light up until 20 meters.

Another excellent chart


If you have to wear a stupid badge…


Lauren Moriarty: Sunrise


The Hacenda


Braun


Daido Moriyama: Stray Dog


August 7, 2007

Ben Stopher


SM goes to YH


The dashed line in use



Via SM via CP

gocco loco


August 8, 2007

Mimobots


Pantone-tastic $33 MP3 player


Nice color set


PDF mags


Bell Magazine Rack



via Print Fetish

Foldable portable BBQ


iconfinder


Data Visualization: Modern Approaches


Cartoons for HTTP error codes


August 9, 2007

Thout Design


WrapSHADE

A single piece of veneer is wrapped to form both the shade and the hanging structure. Light reveals the form of the structure and the quality of the grain.

Dimensions: 12" Diameter


Via Poppy

Richard Paul Lohse


Helmhaus Zürich allianz, exhibition poster, 1954
© Richard Paul Lohse Foundation | ProLitteris, Zürich

Modernism/Postmodernism





Andrew Hatcher : “a mini-project involving the redesign of the popular ‘introducing’ books. included a set of promotional posters. this work was featured in creative review”.

Toko Graphic


Michael Lugmayr & Eva Dijkstra

toko


Annual report "The Hague in facts and figures"
Quote: we don't want an ordinary report! Can you make it more arty?
So we did, literally. We turned the graphs into works of art. Every page displays a visual
which can be read as a graph or seen as a work of art. Some of the graphs were also
presented on actual canvas.

toko*****


The book "European Favourites" portrays 24 Europeans, one from each EU member state,
working and/or living in Rotterdam. In this publication and the exhibition with the same
name, they show us Rotterdam by their favourite building.
The images are removable and can be used as postcards.
more

toko*****


Invitation and poster for "Architekturtreffen Rotterdam-Dresden.
Architecture Institute Rotterdam.

Puzzle Design


trackosaurus


Kithaus K3





Kithaus offers modular prefab kits that provide a smart solution to the never- ending quest for (outer?) space. K3 is a 9‘ x 13’ module that can function as a backyard office or studio and no foundation is necessary. Because of this, the K3 may be permit exempt in many municipalities. What’s included? An MHS aluminum construction system, dual insulated windows and doors, data port and electrical connection box, finished walls, floor and ceiling and more. Imagine the uses – meditation room (inner space), clubhouse, personal getaway that can be booked by members of the main household … Larger modules are also available, at 17’ x 17’.