Nasse armchair

The almost invisible acrylic armchair is complimented by the colorful hand woven stainless steel frame footstool. The chair back flexes as you lean in..

Hatched by Outofstock

Design collective Outofstock have completed the interiors for a restaurant in Singapore, where the windows are covered by wooden panels with egg-shaped cutouts. (more…)

4Morfic

Une série de visuels mettant en avant les travaux du graphiste barcelonais 4Morfic. De son vrai nom Hugo Mendes, cet artiste qui travaille en freelance, compose des images de qualité en jouant avec les formes et les couleurs. Plus d’images dans la suite de l’article.



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Previously on Fubiz

Pattern Process at Threadless

Pattern Process: There’s always only one outcome…

My shirt design is up for voting now.

Threadless has an ongoing Tshirt competition where the best designs get printed each week.
Their concept is pretty cool and I wish there was something similar in the furniture world…

Core77 Photo Gallery: New York Design Week 2010

pa href=”http://www.core77.com/gallery/new-york-design-week-2010/”img alt=”nydw-gallery.jpg” src=”http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/nydw-gallery.jpg” width=”468″ height=”661″ class=”mt-image-none” style=”” /br /
/abr /
New York Design week seems to be bigger than ever, with lots and lots of offsite events. We were especially proud of all the events celebrating new American design. These included Breakable in the Meatpacking district, Cite Goes America in SoHo, Lift Hold Roll, Modern Citizens NYC, The Roll Hill launch, BKLYN Designs and more!/p

p a href=”http://www.core77.com/gallery/new-york-design-week-2010/”view the gallery/a/pa href=”http://www.core77.com/blog/ny_design_week_10/core77_photo_gallery_new_york_design_week_2010__16634.asp”(more…)/a
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a href=”http://feedads.g.doubleclick.net/~a/HoOSmIy4Bk4RlcFLFAwdAZMGvOo/1/da”img src=”http://feedads.g.doubleclick.net/~a/HoOSmIy4Bk4RlcFLFAwdAZMGvOo/1/di” border=”0″ ismap=”true”/img/a/p

In Brief: Paul Strand in Mexico, Louis Vuitton Outcrafted by Regulators

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Paul Strand’s “Boy, Hidalgo, Mexico” and “Gateway, Hidalgo, Mexico,” both from 1933

  • Want to get a good look at Mexico? Head to Miami, where a glorious exhibition of photographs by Paul Strand opened today at Florida International University’s Patricia and Phillip Frost Art Museum, which recently moved into a new light-infused building designed by Yann Weymouth of HOK. On view through August 1, “Paul Strand in Mexico” includes the complete photographic works made by Strand during his 1932-34 trip to Mexico and a second journey in 1966, first editions of Photographs of Mexico and its 1967 reissue, and a presentation of Strand’s classic film, Redes.

  • Regulators overseas are calling foul on Louis Vuitton’s latest ad campaign, which features artisans dreamily hand-finishing Vuitton leathergoods. The U.K.’s Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) announced today that it has banned two of the print ads, created by Ogilvy & Mather, on the grounds that their stylized interpretations of the production process and vague copy (“What secret little gestures do our craftsmen discretely pass on? How do we blend innate skill and inherent prowess?”) could lead consumers to believe that Vutton bags are hand-stitched. While the company does use some handcrafting techniques, machines are also involved. Noted the ASA in its ruling, “Because we had not seen evidence that demonstrated the extent to which Louis Vuitton products were made by hand, we concluded that the ads were misleading.”

    continued…

    New Career Opportunities Daily: The best jobs in media.

  • Paper-Wood chairs by Drill Design from Japan

    CH x Speck PixelShield and iPad Giveaway Number Seven

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    For the last six weeks, we’ve been giving away iPads and now it’s time to start telling you a bit about the custom cases we’re sending along with them.

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    Made in collaboration with our friends at Speck, these custom PixelShields sport a Cool Hunting green-gray palette, though each piece looks a little different. The cases also happen to come in a laser-cut box highlighting the collaboration.

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    To enter this week’s iPad giveaway, just subscribe to the Cool Hunting Daily email newsletter below. If you’re already subscribed, you’re already entered. We’ll selected a winner on 2 June 2010 (sign up before 11:59am EST that day), and you can get more information here.








    The iPad and Velcro

    pWhat I want to see on a future-generation iPad is not an oleophobic coating, but a gecko-like nano-adhesive coating so you could stick it to any surface. /p

    pUntil then there’s always, as seen in Jesse Rosten’s amusing video below, Velcro:/p

    pobject width=”468″ height=”263″param name=”allowfullscreen” value=”true” /param name=”allowscriptaccess” value=”always” /param name=”movie” value=”http://vimeo.com/moogaloop.swf?clip_id=11886557amp;server=vimeo.comamp;show_title=1amp;show_byline=1amp;show_portrait=0amp;color=amp;fullscreen=1″ /embed src=”http://vimeo.com/moogaloop.swf?clip_id=11886557amp;server=vimeo.comamp;show_title=1amp;show_byline=1amp;show_portrait=0amp;color=amp;fullscreen=1″ type=”application/x-shockwave-flash” allowfullscreen=”true” allowscriptaccess=”always” width=”468″ height=”263″/embed/objectpa href=”http://vimeo.com/11886557″iPad + Velcro/a from a href=”http://vimeo.com/user478713″Jesse Rosten/a on a href=”http://vimeo.com”Vimeo/a./pbr /
    /pa href=”http://www.core77.com/blog/object_culture/the_ipad_and_velcro_16635.asp”(more…)/a
    pa href=”http://feedads.g.doubleclick.net/~a/J90eq74y6lahDCtTMbQHYoqDRCQ/0/da”img src=”http://feedads.g.doubleclick.net/~a/J90eq74y6lahDCtTMbQHYoqDRCQ/0/di” border=”0″ ismap=”true”/img/abr/
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    Blur

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    If you’re the kind of gamer (like us) who’s tired of the hyper-realistic, hundreds-of-different-button games that flood the gaming consoles of today, then Blur might be for you. On the surface, the new racing game from Bizarre Creations is an absolutely beautifully realistic game, chock full of real cars, and actual environments rendered at the peak of today’s graphics capabilities. But beneath the complex visuals lies a game that keeps it simple with both game play and controls, making for just plain fun. Oh yeah, there’s also the array of power-ups and weapons á la Mario Kart—booyah!

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    The comparison to everyone’s favorite multiplayer racer is impossible not to make. But while Blur might remind you of Mario Kart in essence, the game goes well beyond the offerings of the Nintendo classic, and just might be a whole lot better.

    Forget Yoshi, Blur features a range of cars, from a Land Rover Defender SVX to an Audi TTS Coupé. Tired of racing in Rainbow Land? How about Dumbo, Brooklyn or Shutoko, Tokyo? Did I mention you can shoot forwards and backwards, and even knock fools out from behind?

    Don’t even get me started on multiplayer. Blur supports full-on classic split-screen multiplayer for up to four players, and taking the leap online ups it to 20 people at a time. I think they broke some sort of record there. After playing Blur, Mario Kart will seem more like snore.org.

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    To sum Blur up, the near-perfect multiplayer racing game incorporates an aggressive array of features that cover everything from speed boosts to blasting opponents. All wrapped up in a beautifully designed game that takes you racing around the world in insanely real cars and environments, Blur seems like the perfect game for playing while kicking back with the bros.

    Available now for Xbox, Playstation and PC, get Blur from the online store. Make sure to check out the game’s site to learn more—there’s also a clever animation that alludes to the Mario Kart comparison and totally kicks its ass.