Category

Sculpture

Category
Art

Philippine-based designer John Ed De Vera has a great series of layered, cut-paper art that explores concepts of space travel, music, art, and creativity. The rich colors and fun characters are expertly shaped and cut, bringing depth and shadow into the work. 

Design

Most of us would agree that alarms aren’t fun. And even using your phone as an alarm is less than ideal. Enter The Bird, a tactile and beautiful system that integrates sound, light, and movement into a single device.

General

A collection of lovely waterways from above, showcasing just how lovely the shapes and forms in nature can be.  It’s also striking how they often resemble other natural forms, like branches, arteries, and more.

Architecture

Great architecture can speak for itself, but when photographed just right, it comes alive in a way that adds a whole different dimension. These captures by photographer Nick Frank are great because of their clean composition, and the strong white blue contrast.

Art

Sydney’s Bondi Beach has been taken over by art installations for the 22nd year in a row, as part of the Sculpture By the Sea exhibition.  It’s an inspiring event, with artists from all over the world competing.

Art

The French agency Akatre was commissioned by the Centre Pompidou to create some intriguing and eye catching posters that would engage the French art-goer. We think they’ve succeeded, with a collection of figures whose heads are entirely encased/made from artist’s materials.

Design

Berlin-based Studio Rem has a new collection of house planters, with a frosted glass top that resembles a foggy forest setting. The globe-like design, called Nebl, makes your plants delightfully cozy and intriguing, and encourages the viewer to take a closer look.  

Furniture

This humdrum delivery van hides a very special secret inside: a beautifully ornate lighting installation. Interior designer Lee Broom’s Optical series of lighting is sophisticated, and fits amazingly into the classical architecture setting.

Art

In Reuben Wu’s latest series, Aeroglyphs, he uses drones with lighting attachments to create simple, geometric forms over bodies of water, thanks to long exposure photography. 

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