Elos Table

The “Elos” Table is formed by independent pieces that allows the user to try different configurations according to the ambient where the f..

Citroën – Celebration

Une réalisation du studio français Pleix pour le constructeur Citroën avec cette campagne et publicité intitulée “Celebration”. Destiné au marché européen, elle célèbre la technologie de la marque à travers une mise en scène très réussie. A découvrir dans la suite.



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Polkadot Mag free press

La carta mantiene per fortuna ancora il suo fascino, così dopo mesi di brainstorming esce il primo numero di Polkadot Mag free press. In distribuzione nei migliori stores di Milano e Roma, di fatto un mini Polkadot piu’ ricco di contenuti che spaziano dall’arte al design, alla musica, ai viaggi, alla moda, con illustrazioni dedicate in copertina e all’interno del mag. Il tutto con una forte l’attenzione verso gli artisti emergenti e le realta’ meno main stream.
Cover by Alvvino e impaginazione a cura di Dario Verrengia.

Polkadot Mag free press

Anton Semenov

Le graphiste Anton Semenov nous plonge dans une atmosphère étrange et surprenante, où la noirceur et l’obscurité occupent une place importante. Cet artiste russe parvient à donner une ambiance sombre et intense à ses différentes oeuvres. Plus d’images dans la suite.



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Varazze VANS Off The Wall Spring Classic III

6 7 8 maggio, questi sono i giorni da non perdere per la terza edizione della VANS Off The Wall Spring Classic, contest European Open di Minirampa. Flyer disegnato dal buon Mauro Gatti. Prize Money di 10.000€….ah se solo avessi 10 anni in meno 😉

White Tiger

L’aperitivo a tema del mercoledì sera torinese si chiama White Tiger. Il 20 aprile è maxi stripes…un po’ Prada, un po’ mariniere. Organizzato dalla geniale Eleonora Carisi. Flyer di Oisin Orlandi.
c/o BLANCO
Dalle 19,30
P.zza Vittorio 21 Bis,
Torino

Clamp-a-Leg

Clamp-a-Leg consists of a wooden furniture leg threaded into a simple metal clamp, allowing people to quickly transform any flat surface into a functi..

W Hotels Designers of the Future Award winners

Design Miami/Basel has announced that Asif Khan, Mischer’Traxler and Studio Juju are the winners of the 2011 W Hotels Designers of the Future Award:

DESIGN MIAMI/ BASEL AND W HOTELS PRESENT THE WINNERS OF THE 2011 W HOTELS DESIGNERS OF THE FUTURE AWARD

Since its introduction in 2006, the Designers of the Future Award has honored up and coming designers and studios that are expanding the field of design. Each year, multiple designers are ecognized as a way to honor a variety of approaches in the constantly evolving landscape of contemporary design. The W Hotels Designers of the Future Award moves beyond pure product and furniture design to acknowledge technologically and conceptually vanguard pieces that work across multiple disciplines. The goal of the Award is to offer the next generation of design creatives the opportunity to present newly commissioned works to a powerful audience of collectors, dealers and journalists at Design Miami/Basel, while drawing attention to design practices that exemplify new directions for the future of design.

This year, Design Miami/ Basel is pleased to continue its partnership with W Hotels in presenting the 2011 W Hotels Designers of the Future Award. This ongoing partnership allows Design Miami/ Basel to expand the benefits of the Award by giving the winning designers the opportunity to exhibit their commissioned projects at W Hotels around the globe following the first presentation at the Design Miami/  Basel fair in June. The 2011 W Hotels Designers of the Future Award winners are:

ASIF KHAN (UK)
MISCHER’TRAXLER (AUSTRIA)
STUDIO JUJU (SINGAPORE)

Qualifying candidates for the W Hotels Designers of the Future Award must have created original works in the fields of furniture, lighting, craft, architecture and/or digital/electronic media. Candidates must have been practicing for less than 15 years and have produced a body of work that demonstrates originality in the creative process, while also exhibiting an interest in working in experimental, nonindustrial, or limited-edition design.

This year’s winners were selected by an international jury that included Wava Carpenter of Design Miami/; Aric Chen of Beijing Design Week; Li Edelkoort of Edelkoort Inc.; Marcus Fairs of Dezeen.com; Alexis Georgacopoulos of ECAL; Konstantin Grcic of KGID; Kenya Hara of Muji; Constance Rubini of the School of Decorative Arts Paris; Zoe Ryan of the Art Institute Chicago; and Mike Tiedy of Starwood Hotels.

“Innovation, creativity and a cutting-edge approach to the philosophy of design are at the heart of what we do at W Hotels,” says Mike Tiedy, SVP, Global Brand Design & Innovation, Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc. “The work of this year’s winners represents exactly the type of forward-thinking design that we strive to incorporate into our hotels around the world.”

“W Hotels Worldwide has been an industry innovator since its launch in 1998 in New York City,” says Eva Ziegler, SVP, Global Brand Leader W Hotels and Le Meridien. “Cutting-edge design and innovative design solutions are essential to our brand and working with Design Miami/ and the W Hotels Designers of the Future gives us a direct link to what’s new and next.”

Last year, W Hotels Designer of the Future Awards were presented to Beta Tank, Graham Hudson, rAndom International and Zigelbaum + Coelho. The winners traveled to W locations across the globe during key design weeks and set up on-site installations at W Barcelona and W New York Downtown. The winners also showcased their work at Istanbul Design week.

Two of the award recipients, Zigelbaum + Coelho and rAndom International, were also integrated into the W Taipei Premiere Event in March 2011, where W Hotels also commissioned rAndom International to create permanent installations. Following the success of this event, Zigelbaum + Coelho was also commissioned to create designs for a St. Petersburg premiere event in June 2011.

While the Designers of the Future Award has always featured unique and groundbreaking work exemplifying a progressive understanding of the design field, this year’s award will take a new approach with the theme, “Conversation Pieces.” Starting with this theme, this year’s winning designers have been commissioned by Design Miami/ Basel and W Hotels to create new works that encourage people to overcome social barriers while also sparking conversations between strangers.

“With this year’s Award, we wanted to highlight the young design vanguard while exploring works that are intentionally interactive,” says Design Miami/ Director Marianne Goebl. “While our three winners represent three very diverse and unique viewpoints, they all share an experimental and multi-disciplinary approach that we believe will encourage visitors to rethink the future of the design field.”

ABOUT THE DESIGNERS:

ASIF KHAN
Asif Khan Ltd. is a design office based in London working across architecture, products, interiors, and furniture, with a focus on projects that combine these disciplines in new and unexpected ways. Asif Khan has a diverse range of clients ranging from manufacturers to private individuals including Magis, Idee, Danese, Sawaya & Moroni, the Design Museum, and the Clinton-Hunter Foundation. Current projects include a restaurant in London’s Borough Market and furniture for schools in Malawi.

MISCHER’TRAXLER
Katharina Mischer and Thomas Traxler develop and design products, furniture and exhibitions, while focusing on experimental and conceptual design. Through examination, experimentation and analysis, the duo tries to draw their own conclusions, which often results in overall concepts, systems, and visions rather than single products. After graduating from the IM-Masters Department at the Design Academy Eindhoven in June 2008, Mischer and Traxler found studio mischer’traxler in Vienna, Austria in 2009. Their projects have been shown at international design festivals and in various museums around the world. mischer’traxler also collaborate with other designers and artists on a variety of projects.

STUDIO JUJU
Established in 2009 by Timo Wong and Priscilla Lui, studio juju is a design partnership based in Singapore. The studio’s process is characterized by a hands on approach to prototype making, focusing on a detailed understanding of design principles related to functionality, form and material. Studio Juju works with industry clients and creates partnerships with businesses, start-ups and other designers, while also undertaking projects in the field of education.

NOTES TO EDITORS:

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Design Miami/ Basel 14-18 June 2011
Public Hours of Admission 11am-7pm daily
VIP Opening (By invitation only): Monday, 13 June 2011
Press Preview (New Hours): Monday, 13 June 2011, 3-6pm
Press can pre-register online at http://services.designmiami.com/press
Vernissage: Monday, 13 June 2011, 6-10pm
Nocturne (By invitation only): Thursday, 16 June 2011, 7-9pm

ABOUT DESIGN MIAMI/
Design Miami/ is the most prominent and substantive forum for collectible design, representing a convergence of commerce and culture. Its annual shows in Basel, Switzerland (June) and Miami, USA (December) bring together the most influential galleries, collectors, designers, critics and curators from around the world. For more information please visit www.designmiami.com.
Design Miami/ Basel is presented in partnership with HSBC Private Bank, whose dedication to innovative international design is an example of its emphasis on the value of connections. HSBC Private Bank is committed to supporting the forum in Basel and to continuing to explore new opportunities together with Design Miami/Basel into the future.

Tokyo Balconies by KINO Architects

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

KINO Architects of Japan have completed this four-storey timber and concrete house in Tokyo with balconies on each level.

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

The Tokyo Balconies house has been designed to simultaneously comply with the height regulations of two zoning areas, as the north sits in a residential zone and the south side is in a commercial zone.

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

The house has a large balcony on the top floor to the north, overlooking the skyline of Shinjuku.

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

More projects in Tokyo on Dezeen »
More by KINO Architects on Dezeen »

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

Photographs are by Daici Ano.

The following is from the architects:


Tokyo Balconies

In Tokyo where building density is high both the “Geographical map”, defining the undulating land, and “Town planning and zoning regulations” have a large influence on construction. This house is on a site where the features of these two geographical maps come together successfully.

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

This site is off a busy shopping street in the middle of Tokyo. The southern part of the site belongs to a “commerce” zone, and the northern part to a “1st priority residential” zone. To the north of the site the residential zone continues. These two different zones have different regulations in regard to the height of buildings.

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

The design proposes to make the best use of building on the boundary of two zones. The design included four floors with a large balcony to the north on the top floor. This balcony could also take advantage of the geography to the north giving an outstanding view of the skyscrapers of Shinjuku.

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

The balcony feature from the top floor is repeated on each floor; internal space is enhanced with outside balcony space. It is too difficult to provide a garden in the super-high density Tokyo environment; also balconies are not included in the calculation of building volume. Therefore many balconies were used to produce an urban garden.

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

The balconies have two additional roles: to communicate with the surroundings and to obstruct a direct view from the road. The balconies gradually connect the inside and outside.

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

Architect : Masahiro Kinoshita / KINO architects location : Tokyo, Japan

Principal use : private residence

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

Structure : wooden, partly reinforced concrete

Scale of building : 1basement and 3 stories

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

Site area : 49.65 m²

Building area : 31.12 m²

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

Total floor area : 103.88 m²

Himeji Observatory House by KINO architects

Completion : 2010.05

Tokyo-Balconies KINO Architects

See also:

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SN.House by
atelierA5
Himeji Observatory House by KINO architectsHouse Shimouma by
Kazuya Saito Architects

Nestrest by Daniel Pouzet and Fred Frety