Showing posts with label origami. Show all posts
Showing posts with label origami. Show all posts

Monday, 4 March 2013

Stunning textural photos of everyday objects from US photographer Nick Albertson

Stunning textural photos of everyday objects from US photographer Nick Albertson:
Albertson-list
Boston native Nick Albertson is currently studying for his MFA in Photography at Columbia College, Chicago before he unleashes himself on the world in the spring of this year. Nick creates beautiful textural images from patterned, overlaid household objects, transforming them from bland, everyday articles into something truly special. He may still be studying but we think this guy’s got a bright future ahead of him. Who else make rubber bands look this good?

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Friday, 11 January 2013

Wave of Light

Wave of Light:
wave of light / featured on discoverpaper.com
When we talk about paper art and techniques, a lot of ways come to mind. One way is the paper folding or what is called origami in Japanese. It has become widely popular and it people can nearly shape whatever forms from boxes, animals and flowers.
Wave of Light designed and owned by Svetlana Senchurova from Ukraine has proven that origami can be so much more than folds. Apart from paper folding itself, forming them into something greater like wreaths and balls can make others view origami in a different light.
Don’t you just adore how Wave of Light made these papers with bright colors? You can also see the intricacy in folding turned into a whimsical decoration.
— April San Pedro
all photos via Wave of Light

Wednesday, 23 May 2012

ICFF 2012: Part 1

ICFF 2012: Part 1:

 Neò’s new woven collection
ICFF 2012: Part 1
ICFF 2012: Part 1

ICFF 2012: Part 1
Cube lights by Marc Trotereau

ICFF 2012: Part 1
The Parsons x Carnegie booth had a great installation using Carnegie’s Xorel textile.


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© 2012 Design Milk | Posted by Jaime in Home Furnishings, News & Events | Permalink | No comments

Tuesday, 15 November 2011

FRED BUTLER: SS12 LOOKBOOK

FRED BUTLER: SS12 LOOKBOOK: So here it is! After seeing the behind the scenes pics taken by makeup artist Martina Luisetti on my blog here is the real thing.......... Fred Butler's SS12 lookbook titled 'Sonic Sinuate Supertemporal Sequestador', shot by Elisha Smith Leverock. Enjoy!!






Stylist: Kim Howells
Hair: Bianca Tuovi at CLM, using Bumble and Bumble
Makeup: Martina Luisetti, using MAC
Nails: Marian Newman using Minx
Model: Anastasia
Stylist Assistant: Polly Mann
Shoes by Rosy Nicholas for Fred Butler
Badges by PINS London for Fred Butler
Design by NO DAYS OFF


Thursday, 27 October 2011

Novum Magazine’s Foldable Paper Cover

Novum Magazine’s Foldable Paper Cover:
Novum Magazines Foldable Paper Cover
Extremely colorful and foldable, the cover of German design magazine Novum was inspired by Richard Buckminster Fuller. Created by Hamburg-based agency Paperlux, the geometric cover allows readers to bend and fold the cover any way that they wish. More then 1,000 triangles were die-cut into the surface of the paper – more than 140 die cuts per cover.
Novum Magazines Foldable Paper Cover
Novum Magazines Foldable Paper Cover
Novum Magazines Foldable Paper Cover
Novum Magazines Foldable Paper Cover
Novum Magazines Foldable Paper Cover
View the making of the cover:

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© 2011 Design Milk | Posted by Jaime in Art | Permalink | 1 comment

unbound by francisca prieto

unbound by francisca prieto:




Whenever we feature work that involves altering books, it stirs up a storm of emotion and discussion. You would think that over the years, I’d have built a resistance to that sort of backlash, but it still makes me nervous, as I brace for impact each time. However, I can’t look at these beautiful pieces from Francisca Prieto and not see the beauty, hard work and skill that went into each one. Francisca’s newest series, UNBOUND, is on exhibition right now at jaggedart in London. UNBOUND turns torn and damaged books, catalogues, encyclopedias and other printed matter into new artwork by deconstructing them to create a new visual narrative. I love the way Francisca considers both the text, images and story of the books when creating each piece. The pieces made from German maps (below) are particularly beautiful in that they look and feel like the topography mapped on the page. You can view more of Francisca’s work right here or visit it in person through November 4th at jaggedart. xo, grace