Would You Survive in Westeros?
Posted in: UncategorizedFlowchart by Julia Lepetit from Dorkly…(Read…)
Flowchart by Julia Lepetit from Dorkly…(Read…)
The 700th Undead Ted horror-toy was a face-removing, talking animatronic that sold for £420..(Read…)
Pour Herman Miller, Alexander Lorenz a conçu KIVO : des cloisons de bureaux modulables selon nos souhaits et faites à partir de triangles. Existant en différents coloris, cela rend les bureaux très modernes, tout en conservant des espaces intimes réduisant le son extérieur.
Nendo is rapidly establishing itself as one of the world’s most prolific design studios, adding flexible polycarbonate reading glasses to a long list of diverse projects from the last 12 months.
The Snap Glasses by Tokyo-based Nendo are made from a light polycarbonate resin that can flex and twist, and have been created specifically for wearers who need reading or computer spectacles.
When folded in, the arms of the glasses “snap” onto the nose supports to hold them securely in place and create a narrow profile. This means that they take up less space in the user’s pocket or bag when not being worn.
This function can also be used to secure the glasses into their case, which is open at either end and also has a round opening in the middle.
The glasses are exclusively available from Japan’s Seibu department stores – for who the studio has previously created cutlery and ceramics – and come in eight colours: black, red, beige, grey, matte brown, matte green, matte blue and matte dark grey. The arms are also interchangeable, allowing wearers to choose their own colour combinations.
Snap is the third eyewear design unveiled by the Japanese design studio in 2014. In April Nendo teamed up with Spanish brand Camper to add sunglasses with overlapping lenses to its list of previous collaborations including shoes and shops. It debuted glasses with magnets instead of hinges at Milan design week in the same month.
This year the studio has also turned its attention to re-thinking design classics – producing a stool version of Emeco’s Navy Chair – created Winnie The Pooh inspired furniture for Disney and developed a fusion furniture concept for Danish brand BoConcept.
Among the other projects it has announced in the last 12 months are transformable accessories for dogs, a pavilion designed in collaboration with Sanaa co-founder Ryue Nishizawa, lamps made using traditional Japanese paper-making techniques and a redesign of the humble chopstick.
Pictures are by Akihiro Yoshida.
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portfolio with flexible reading glasses appeared first on Dezeen.
How many people do you know who can say their designs reach the hands of consumers all over the world? Would you like to add that bragging right to your resume? As the Senior Color, Material and Finish Designer for Spectrum Brands, your designs for their Personal Care and Small Appliances division will reach consumers in Europe, North America, Australia, and Latin America. Sound good?
The ideal candidate for this opportunity will be well versed in trending, color theory, empathic design, materials & processes, presentation, 3D rendering, and leadership skills. They will bring design passion to working with diverse groups across product development phases. If you’re ready and excited to design products that will have a real impact on the market, Apply Now.
$(function() { $(“#a20140618”).jobWidget({ amount_of_jobs: 5, specialty: “industrial design, strategy & planning” }); }); (more…)
by Laura Feinstein 2014 is shaping up to be the year of South African design. From Cape Town’s title as world design capital to a series of high profile public arts projects, the formerly embattled country has flourished…
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L’agence portugaise Mstf Partners a imaginé pour Telepizza cette série de prints très réussis. Jouant avec talent sur des références cinématographiques fortes comme Tron ou encore Batman, la marque nous montre qu’une soirée devant un bon film sans avoir à faire la cuisine peut être simplifiée grâce au service de livraison à domicile.
News: American firm SOM and Danish studio Entasis have triumphed in a competition to design a skyscraper for Gothenburg that will be more than twice as high as the Swedish city’s current tallest building.
With a proposed height of 230 metres, the Polestar Tower will tower over the 100-metre Gothia New Tower – the city’s tallest tower at present.
It features a design that “takes inspiration from ribbons blowing in the wind”.
SOM – who also designed the Burj Khalifa in Dubai and One World Trade Center in New York – teamed up with Copenhagen-based Entasis on the proposal, as part of a 14-hectare masterplan for the post-industrial business district north of Götaälven.
SOM design director Kent Jackson said his team plan to “deliver a great design and city district for the people of Gothenburg”.
Related story: OMA wins competition for twin skyscrapers in Stockholm
The residential tower will form the centrepiece of a cluster mid-rise buildings, positioned over several mixed-use podium blocks. It will accommodate a mix of apartments, including single storey flats and duplexes.
Other facilities will include a public restaurant, a gym, a residents’ lounge, a podium-level garden and a rooftop observation deck overlooking the city and the waterfront.
As part of the masterplan, the design team also proposes a ring of landscaping that links key sites within the city and creates a new park through the realignment of Lindholmsallén. This will be completed to celebrate Gothenburg’s 400th anniversary.
The post SOM unveils latest skyscraper proposal –
a 230-metre tower for Gothenburg appeared first on Dezeen.
Despite a recent resurgence in craftsmanship, some of the old methods are simply dying out. Tanning leather is among the oldest crafts, with the first evidence of the profession dating back several thousand years. Today, the traditional European method of using tree bark—specifically…
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