Una de nuestras filosofías es la de reutilizar/reciclar objetos y materiales de nuestras vidas cotidianas para encontrárles otros usos. De esta manera ayudamos a nuestro medio ambiente, y a que nuestras vidas sean más sostenibles.
RYTERDESIGN con su serie de productos recycline llevan esta filosofía a cabo con un resultado funcional a la vez que estético.
Si quieres saber más sobre ellos, nada más sencillo que hacer un peep sobre el link:
▲NDRE▲
Source: peepandpeep
The designer, Royal College of Art student, Dominic Hargreaves
You can watch a video of the bicycle in action, here.
Source: cosascool
Adapter + Cup = Pencil holder By Felix Ng, Silnt
Everyday, there are new products being designed regardless of their necessity.
The Adapter was designed to introduce a new way of using an object people already owned. The Adapter is a flexible “plug-in” that can be used on almost any cylindrical object – like a cup, an empty food can or a glass beaker, turning it into an organised pen holder.
The idea is to reuse an existing object and simplify the way stationary is being organised.
Source: squareblog
Chocolate pencils
Chocolate pencils created by Japanese designers Nendo for Tokyo patissier Tsujiguchi Hironobu.
Source: squareblog
Perry the Platypus ear buds.
Perry the Platypus ear buds.
Yes.
Source: disneystore.com
Death cannot stop true love. All it can do is delay it for a while.
The Princess Bride by Irena Freitas
Source: Flickr / not12
Rotating Fish Bowl by Yael Mer & Shay Alkalay
Did you ever think it’s possible that fish only have three seconds memory because most of their lives arent worth remembering? Besides the fact that you may be in possession of emo fish, you could totally cheer them up with this amazing rotating fish bowl concept. Fill it up partially with water and set the ginormous wheel, populated with tiny structures and buildings for your fishies to navigate, in motion. Now your little swimming buddies have got some adventures to remember!
Source: ianbrooks
Installation By Jen Stark.
A series of colorful, paper sculptures. Every piece seems to either explode or implode in on its surface. It is stunning. Thanks KoiKoiKoi.
Source: koikoikoi.com
Regina Silveira’s Magnificent Illusions
Renowned Brazilian artist Regina Silveira creates incredible illusions that play with our senses and messes with our minds. She invites the viewer see huge shadows or watch as toy cars make their messy track marks on a gallery’s white walls. In Lodz, Polland, she created an installation called “Depth” where she incorporated the gallery’s architecture, particularly its windows, to show a never-ending abyss one could actually walk on.
Currently, there’s a selection of Silveira’s work on display at The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum in Ridgefield, Connecticut (the only museum in Connecticut devoted to contemporary art). There, she presents In Absentia, a series of absent artworks on empty pedestals. She does this by creating gigantic and distorted vinyl shadows of objects that don’t actually exist.
Source: mymodernmet.com
Source: thintantoned
