Designers:
Kamina&C
“Bambi Chair”
Height: 400 mm
Width: 260 mm
Depth: 260 mm
Seat Height: 300 mm
Material: Oak
Source: kamina-c.com
Design Firm:
solovyovdesign
“Insight”
Energy efficient brainshaped Bulb.
“We are – Maria and Igor Solovyov – industrial designers, based in Minsk, Belarus. We do product design. You may see conceptual and realized projects in our portfolio. Our clients are from Belarus, Russia, USA, France and China. At Solovyovdesign, our purpose is to create useful, emotional and beautiful objects with the finest craftsmanship. We value collaboration, and we are interested in working with manufacturers worldwide.”
Source: solovyovdesign.by
Artist:
Joe Mangrum
“Using just colored sand, artist Joe Mangrum beautifies streets and museum floors in major US cities. What’s most amazing is that this artist comes up with his highly detailed, often symmetrical pieces without any advance planning. Instead, every design is improvised by “the inspiration that comes from the day.” Watch the video Story Eyed Media did on Mangrum to see learn more about his process (see below).
This week, Mangrum will be part of SOFA New York’s show called Swept Away, where he will create his signature works in sand. The exhibition sounds particularly interesting because it deals with live, site-specific installations made of ash, dust, sand and dirt.”
From:
http://www.mymodernmet.com/profiles/blogs/joe-mangrum-sand-paintings
Source: joemangrum.com
Designer:
Andrea Maestri
“Fuck you!”
Table Lamp
Aluminium, Leather, Studs, Polycarbonate, Plexiglass
Ø20 cm x 56H cm (Ø8” x 22” H nches)
Source: maestriland.com
Artist & Graphic Designer:
Kim Joon
“Bird Land-Donald Duck”
120 cm x 120 cm, Digital Print
2008
Source: kimjoon.co.kr
Graphic Designers & Edition Studio:
Ak-Ln
“Fauteuil “Flow” imprimé d’une silhouette médicale.
En édition limitée à 7 exemplaires numérotés et signés.”
Source: facebook.com
Artist:
Kim H. Adams
Auto Lamp
Dodge Ram Van 96
2009
http://www.diazcontemporary.ca/Artists_Adams.html
“A vehicle is supposed to light the way ahead and signal its presence to those behind. Adams shifts Auto Lamp’s original functionality to a kind of lighthouse on land, or for this occasion, an oversized lamp for night owls. Placed on a rotating display, the Auto Lamp is signaling in place guiding the viewer to both stay and go. Turn off the car, turn on the light. Turning 360º, the road’s line is revised to a slow whirl, a traffic circle of light. Adams’ work frequently involves vehicles, but often his sculptural intervention is additive, the vehicle outgrows its bounds and becomes a bemusing behemoth. Staging a surplus of scenes colliding in a multitude of scales, the resulting sculptures are pure excess. Auto Lamp suggests a new direction for Adams, here the process of subtraction he employs similarly produces an excess, but of the immaterial. Light beams puncture the auto’s body and pour out in all directions — the patterned pores of all sizes create a mesmerizing decorative display. The vehicle’s consistency is compromised, it’s barely there, it’s more holes than whole.
Kim Adams currently lives in rural Ontario. He is a “process-oriented” artist who manipulates pop cultural artefacts, i.e. found objects to create miniature worlds and buildings. This internationally known contemporary Canadian artist manufactures inexplicable structures often influenced by architectural accidents. He has shown his work nationally and internationally since 1978.”
Source: 2010.scotiabanknuitblanche.ca
Design Agency:
I&S BBDO
“In an effort to reignite the seaweed-eating community for their client, the series of laser-cut seaweed known as Design NORI offers a stylized meal to entice consumers. By taking traditional seaweed and cutting intricate patterns into them, each sushi roll created with the edible square is turned into a work of art.
The idea for this inventive food design stemmed from the decline in business for Hiroyuki Umino, who owns a seaweed wholesale and retail store in Ibaraki Prefecture called Umino Seaweed Shop, since the destructive tsunami hit Japan in 2011. Each design scheme is cut into the nori (the Japanese word for the seaweed paper most commonly used for sushi), which needs to be thick because Umino says that thin seaweed is too weak to handle the meticulous incisions. Each design is a separate symbolic representation of positivity—good fortune, happiness, longevity, etc.
Although Design NORI is not yet available for mass distribution or online sale, it is currently on display as part of the KATAGAMI Style - Paper Stencils and Japonisme exhibition at Mitsubishi Ichigokan Museum in Tokyo through May 27, 2012.”
From:
http://www.mymodernmet.com/profiles/blogs/i-and-s-bbdo-design-nori
Source: isbbdo.co.jp
Illustrator & Artist:
Tanya Johnston
“Back Wards”
2009
Source: tanyajohnston.com
Artist & Designer:
Charles Lushear
“Nintendo Controller Coffee Table”
- FUNCTIONAL
“Nintendo NES controller coffee table. Made from maple, mahogany and walnut with dovetail joinery and mid century modern legs. “
“This table fully functions as a Nintendo NES controller and can be used to play games with the glass removed. The cord is retractable from underneath. The demonstration video is currently being produced and will be posted soon on youtube and bohoworkbench.com”
Dimensions: 42” length x 18.25” width x 18” height
Source: etsy.com
Artist & Illustrator:
Chiang Lup Hong
“Of Time and Hourglass”
2011
Source: cargocollective.com





