I stumbled upon these photos shot by Rasmus Norlander of the BVD Studio in Norway. Its pretty much my epitome of the perfect place to work. So clean and refreshing. Tasty good!
£25 Logo’s
Riusuke Fukahori
Japanese artist Riusuke Fukahori paints three-dimensional goldfish using a complex process of poured resin. The fish are painted meticulously, layer by layer, the sandwiched slices revealing slightly more about each creature, similar to the function of a 3D printer. I really enjoy the rich depth of the pieces and the optical illusion aspect, it’s such an odd process that results in something that’s both a painting and sculptural. Wonderful.
James Provost – Augmented Reality
Augmented reality… so close… but yet so far. James Provost, one of my favourite technical illustrators, brings this future into view with these illustrations. First of the world through AR glasses, and secondly a concept of the glasses themselves. It is noteworthy that Vizux in the US are already looking into this kind of tech for military use, so perhaps this vision of the future isn’t so far from reality after all.
Androp – Words.words.lights
Creative company Party, Japan; shot this music video of little robots on a table. I imagine this was quite tricky. Nicely shot and well… choreographed… but these aren’t people dancing so not sure how you would describe it…
Rob Van Hoesel
Dutch Graphic Designer Rob Van Hoesel’s online portfolio boasts masses of great work.
Officemilano
Officemilano, a multi-disciplinary design firm based in Milan, has created a collection of notebooks using Repap – a material using stone instead of tree pulp in the production of paper. Each notebook features a quote from a great artist of the past, and the design is created to reflect the national style associated with the citation.
Andy Gilmore
New York based Andy Gilmore’s work is absolutely mesmerizing. Andy describes himself as a draftsman, designer and musician. Being a musician, he’s inspired by the physics of sound and acoustics.
Carrying the weight of the world
One of the most exciting contemporary artists of our time, Korean Do Ho Suh, created this large sculptural installation that doesn’t look like much until you come closer. Glass plates rest on thousands of multicolored miniature plastic figures who are crowded together with their heads and arms turned skyward. Together, they are holding the weight of the individual visitor who steps onto the floor.
Craig & Karl – Car Park
I think this is absolutely fantastic! Could you imagine driving home to an underground carpark which looked like this? You’d be happy before work and happy when you get home from work. Mind you… you’d be living in pretty sweet accommodation to have an underground carpark…
