Netherlands-based designer, Marco Ugolini, and photographer, Pedro Motta, went grocery shopping based on color. I absolutely hate grocery stores. Perhaps this exercise in selective shopping makes it somehow more bearable?
Works on Whatever has added a Barbara Kruger beach towel to its collection of [previously blogged] beach towels by contemporary artists. It’s a bold design (though the font
Britain’s richest living artist, Damien Hirst, and Red Hot Chili Peppers’ bassist, Flea, have collaborated on a series of deluxe spin bass guitars to benefit The Silverlake Conservatory.
Testament to the power of the object d’art: it can make you desire something in its objectified (idealized, symbolic) form that you wouldn’t actually even want in its
Speaking of Blamo, when it comes to doing their own thing, the San Francisco-based company has a very unique vision. It’s kind of like high-end luxury materials meets
3D-printing is advancing at such an accelerated pace. It was only last week that my mind was blown by Michaella Janse van Vuuren‘s 3D-printed kinetic sculptures, and much
When you look at this picture, is this your first thought? “Dude. John Mayer just seriously cut himself shaving.” No? Yeah, mine wasn’t either… You are looking at
There’s something really satisfying about seeing “highbrow” art history movements contained inside that trusty standby of souvenir shops: the “lowbrow” snow globe. The History of Art Snow Globes by
Design Bureau‘s December issue has been out for a couple of weeks. Have you picked up a copy? It’s got a cover story on young architects, interviews with
So you like customized stags, but you’re sick of the old Gucci and guns routine? UK-based Graham and Green, purveyors of designer home decor, commissioned 16 artists and designers
