Art du Temps clock, designed by illi and Julien Ado.
The clock starts with a rectangular board with a lot of “articulating” squares on it. When in passive mode, some of these squares randomly move up and down “beating” to indicate the passing of the seconds. To see the time you “ask” it to show the time.
“Rainborough II” by street artist Aakash Nihalani.
He places isometric rectangles and squares in the streets of New York. By doing this, he wants to highlight places of New York and he is tries people to look at the city in another way.
Please check out his awesome website for an overview of his work .
(via aakashnihalani)
I’m off to Berlin for a little road trip with friends! We want to go swimming in Badeschiff Spreebrücke, so I hpe the weather is nice
Last week Mohawk announced a major reinvention of their business to “thrive in today’s digital world” and today marks the launch of a snazzy new website designed by Hydrant and developed by Avatar, as well as the introduction of a new identity designed by Pentagram partner Michael Bierut and associate partner Joe Marianek. – BN
Rayuela Stool by Alvaro de Catalán Ocón
“Traditional tile designs can spread infinitely by just repeating a single shape, creating patterns by combining different colors of the same material. The most efficient form, offering the greatest possibilities, is the rhombus. Three of them make a hexagon which is the best way to cover a surface. Using three colors you get a fascinating optical effect.”
(via myedol)
It’s time for a change, let’s use a pencil dice. Design by Sebastian Bergne (and for sale on his online shop)
(Source: szymon)
Blogger Chiara Ferragni in Pantone Universe @ Salone del Mobile: the total white kitchen combined with Pantone coloured kitchen applliances.
Circular Walking Bookshelf - part of a The Archive Series by architect David Garcia , though purely a conceptual piece, still very interesting.
The Archive Series are investigations on space and books, aiming to blur the borders between art and design. Clearly non functional, they aim to appeal to the senses, creating a narrative which more often than not, reaches the absurd.
Hanneli Mustaparta, beautiful!
(directed by hunterandgatti)
