The Tweed Run London 2011
Posted in: UncategorizedL’hanno prossimo giuro che ci si organizza per la Tweed Run. Chi è dei nostri?
L’hanno prossimo giuro che ci si organizza per la Tweed Run. Chi è dei nostri?
Chris Milliman mi piace sempre di più. Due scatti dal suo nuovo lavoro Americana.
Lui è Ian Stevenson e questo è il suo libro Now Thats What I Call Art.
Photography courtesy Elizabeth Lamark, RIT ETC
Last week we were invited to participate in the jury for the Rochester Institute of Technology’s inaugural Metaproject, a student competition and an industry partnership which places student output into a global venue.
Metaproject is a new initiative at RIT. In keeping with the Design is One philosophy espoused by the Vignelli Center for Design Studies, Metaproject aims to encourage students to produce design that is “semantically correct, syntactically correct, and pragmatically understandable, but also visually powerful, intellectually elegant and timeless”.
Congratulations to Dan Fritz, the competition winner of this year’s Metaproject01 presentation. His chair will be unveiled this May at the International Contemporary Furniture Fair in New York.
Second place was awarded to Colleen MacKenzie.
Colleen MacKenzie, “Stanchion”
In agenda: il 25 febbraio Ivan Cazzola presenterà c/o lo showroom da Flower Distribution una sua personale di nuovi lavori più il nuovo video Fucking Smokey City.
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Collezione disegnata dallo studio Brasiliano Pluri Ideas ricavata usando fibre naturali sostenibili.
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Don’t point a finger at us! In fact, we’ll tell you which way to look and we don’t even have to say a word. How, you ask? Well, with this fancy schmancy scarf we picked up. It’s soft, warm and the arrow print kindly points us in the right direction to … well, okay, so maybe it doesn’t point us anywhere, but we like to think it does. Either way, the scarf works as a great statement piece all while keeping us nice and cozy. We think you’ll like it too. Where to Buy – TheFuturePerfect.com Price – $64.00 Who Found It – SusanY was the first to add the ‘This Way Scarf‘ to the Hive. |
Four sustainably-made playthings that teach more than fun
An update to classic wooden cars, Automoblox double as imaginative educational tools for car enthusiasts big and small. The modular vehicles ignite creative thinking and cognitive learning by mixing and matching the “building block” components, which fit together like puzzles for open-ended play and teach visuospatial processing in the process.
Made from renewable European beech, premium polycarbonate roofs, tires and connectors in bright colors accent the natural material beautifully. Each year Automoblox adds a new range of classic toy cars to their collection, which now spans hot rods to sport utility vehicles. Cars sell online from Automoblox, with prices ranging from $10-120.
Designed to teach bike riding without training wheels, the Early Rider series is the upshot of a parent frustrated by the lack of options on the market. The three styles—Lite, Classic and Evolution—each cater to a little one’s body size and practical capabilities, beginning with a bike for someone at 20 months to finally a five-year-old. With simple, easy-to-repair design, the solid birch bikes are likely to be passed on for generations. Available in natural as well as pink or blue, prices span $160-200 and sell from
local dealers and online from Early Rider to countries around the world.
Like Early Rider, Wishbone is a parent-driven idea—in this case, dreamed up by a couple who wanted to provide their children with an exciting reason to spend time outdoors. After prototyping the bikes in an NYC bathroom, the design duo relocated to New Zealand, where they continue to pursue their sustainable project. The bikes are actually a 3-in-1 system, taking the ride from a tricycle style to a bicycle, with a two-wheel “balance bike” in between. Made from kiln-dried, preservative-free birch and ash, the bikes sell online for $230 from Wishbone.
Czech-based Walachia creates wooden hobby kits for kids (or adults) to construct their dream building using a Jenga-like design. Like next-generation Lincoln Logs, the quality kits up imagination and education factors with complex designs and real wood blocks of different lengths. With many kits to choose from, including castles, windmills and classic log homes, the challenge can span 100-600 logs. Walachia sells online from Amazon and a host of specialty toy stores, with prices starting at $20 for simpler models and going up to $250.