Hasta La Ideas

Une belle série de posters avec ce concept du graphiste Justin Barber. Voici une sélection de ces affiches humoristiques présentant de manière graphique ces mensonges du quotidien. Un projet baptisé “Truth and Lies” car avec des doubles phrases entres vérités et mensonges.

Previously on Fubiz

• Animation of Posters
• Propaganda Posters
• Marvel Minimalist Posters

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Plywood shingles create fish scales on the walls of a clothes store at Bondi Beach, Sydney, while spherical lights hang from the ceiling inside fishermen’s nets.

Australian architects MAKE Creative designed the shop interior for retailer Little Joe, in line with the branding style developed by ex-model Gail Elliott.

Shingle-covered walls are a feature of every Little Joe Woman store.

The fishing nets are in fact made from cords of black satin.

Walls inside the changing rooms are lined with a montage of photographs.

Austrian architects Superblock have also designed a building featuring scale-like cladding – see our earlier story here.

Photography is by Luc Remond.

Here’s some more text from MAKE Creative:

The latest Little Joe Woman store is located in the Beach House, a new arcade development that links the beachfront of iconic Bondi beach with the eclectic retail precint behind.

The Little Joe Woman brand, designed by ex-model Gail Elliott, has its origins in the Hamptons, origins that are reflected in the screen clad in shingles, an element that is repeated and reinterpreted in every Little Joe Woman store.

In the Bondi store, the store is housed in an exposed concrete shell, with a curved screen of raw plywood shingles wrapping around the space. The clothes display units act as a counterpoint to the unfinished quality of the space, with their sleek white powdercoat finish.

A contemporary reworking of glass fishermans’ floats forms an intriguing lighting installation over the main sales counter, adding to the urban beachside aesthetic. Created in-house by MAKE, a series of opaque glass spheres are knotted together with black satin cords.

The changerooms are lined with a signature collaged wallpaper created by MAKE especially for the Little Joe Woman stores. The wallpaper is built up from a series of layered sheets reproducing elements from Gail Elliott’s eclectic inspiration boards.

See also:

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Pop-Out House by Mut Architecture	Sneakerology by Facet Studio	Japanse Winkeltje by Nezu Aymo Architects

Owusu-Ankomah, Thinking the Microcron No.1, 2011, acrylic on canvas, 120 X 140 cm. Photo by Joachim Fliegner. Image Courtesy October Gallery London

Ghanaian artist Owusu-Ankomah will be showing a series of new paintings, laden with mysterious symbols and signs, at the October Gallery in London from September 15…

Owusu-Ankomah, Looking Back into the Future, 2008, acrylic on canvas, 150 x 200cm

Based in Bremen in Germany, Owusu-Ankomah’s art often depicts large scale human figures and for this new collection, Microcron – Kusum (Secret Signs – Hidden Meanings), each is surrounded and camouflaged by various symbolic sets and signs.

Owusu-Ankomah, Microcron – Kusum No.4, 2011, acrylic on canvas, 135 X 175 cm. Photo Joachim Fliegner. Image Courtesy October Gallery London

According to the gallery, for the new paintings Owusu-Ankomah has added well-known logos and Chinese calligraphy, as well as “visual signs of his own invention to the customary lexicon of ‘adinkra’ symbols, which each represent a particular concept used by the Akan-speaking peoples of Ghana. In the same Akan language, ‘kusum’, refers to sacred sites involved in the secret performances of mystery rites.”

The exhibition is on at the October Gallery, 24 Old Gloucester Street, London WC1N 3AL until October 29. More at octobergallery.co.uk.

Korean designer Joongho Choi designed this chair to be carried over one shoulder like a handbag.

The curved wooden shell features a luggage-like ‘strap’ between the seat and backrest.

Obviously the protruding legs make this a particularly dangerous way to transport a chair and Joongho Choi says he simply meant to fuse furniture with fashion details.

Called Bachag, the design is in production with Boheumg Furniture.

For more bags click here and for more chairs click here.

Here are some more details from the designer:

Bachag Chair

Bachag was a part of iDEALGRAPHY project, 2010, to create mix & match style within furnitures and fashion.

It was aimed to show the contrastive image in between much different expressions.

It was designed to express structures, usability and looks of bags and to provide comfort and unity when it is sit as if one is wearing bags.

Material: Wood, Aluminum
Manufacture: Boheumg Furniture

See also:

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COD by Rami Tareef	Bold by Big-Game	1.3 Chair by Ki Hyun Kim

Se c’è un mondo lontano dai miei interessi, questo è sicuramente quello della pesca. Da bambino presi una volta in mano una canna, e ricordo che osservavo stupito certi adulti che passavano il tempo discutendo su piccole esche colorate che mi parevano tutte uguali, ma la mia esperienza si ferma qui. Perciò oggi non parlerò di Daiwa per la qualità dei suoi prodotti (che sembra alta ma non conosco) ma per l’immagine coordinata del brand.
Scoprii Daiwa nel portfolio di Kashiwa Sato qualche mese fa, e promisi di approfondire l’argomento perché mi sembrò uno dei migliori lavori del graphic designer giapponese. Daiwa, una ditta giapponese che produce attrezzatura e abbigliamento per la pesca sportiva, è la dimostrazione come in ogni ambito è possibile creare dei buoni progetti di comunicazione.

Kashiwa Sato è l’autore del bel logo, applicato con successo sia nella versione orientale che occidentale del marchio, ed è il direttore creativo che sovraintende le numerosi applicazioni del brand. I prodotti Daiwa sono tantissimi, perché oltre al materiale tecnico l’azienda produce abbigliamento ed accessori, e possiede negozi monomarca.

La navigazione del sito giapponese non è facile per un occidentale poco esperto, ma sono riuscito a visitare diverse pagine dedicate a prodotti e cataloghi. La grande attenzione per la grafica, il packaging minimal ed intuitivo, e le bellissime fotografie fanno di Daiwa un modello da seguire. Non a caso A Bathing Ape, uno dei marchi streetwear giapponesi più brillanti, ha collaborato insieme a Daiwa per una linea di abbigliamento ribattezzata con ironia “A fishing ape“.