Japanese designer Tokujin Yoshioka has created ‘Memory’, a chair for Italian company Moroso.
Japanese designer Tokujin Yoshioka has created ‘Memory’, a chair for Italian company Moroso. The chair’s unique texture is owing to the fact that the fabric it’s made of includes recycled aluminum. Though we’ve seen ‘memory’ chairs like this before, the unique texture and aesthetic appeal of sitting in a ball of aluminum certainly makes this chair one of the most interesting pieces of furniture this year.
Jiggery Pokery and The Window of Opportunity Gallery
Prop making duo Jiggery Pokery have created a superb inflatable window display for the The Rest is Noise. Its currently firm contents will deflate over time to reveal something equally special.
Alice En Vogue
Now Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland is not only one of the most beloved storybook characters, but most fashionable as well.
To celebrate the Tim Burton film, French department store Printemps will feature Alice- inspired storefront window displays until March 13, 2010. Designers Alexander McQueen, Ann Demeulemeester, Christopher Kane, Nicholas Kirkwood and others were each given creative license to devise a window to their hearts content.
Das Science Center Medizintechni- Designed by Gnaedinger Architekten
Website: www.gnaedinger-architekten.de
This sleek and shiny new building is the Technology Center Medical Science (Das Science Center Medizintechnik), located in central Berlin between Potsdamer Platz and the Brandenburg Gate. If you feel that the building, designed by Gnädinger Architects, looks somewhat sterile and synthetic, the architects and owners would not feel offended. The building has two main functions — it is a corporate facility and a science center — but both have to do with human mobility, specifically walking and grasping, and bionics (technology modeled on nature). - from The Coolhunter
*Source | The Coolhunter
This sleek and shiny new building is the Technology Center Medical Science (Das Science Center Medizintechnik), located in central Berlin between Potsdamer Platz and the Brandenburg Gate. If you feel that the building, designed by Gnädinger Architects, looks somewhat sterile and synthetic, the architects and owners would not feel offended. The building has two main functions — it is a corporate facility and a science center — but both have to do with human mobility, specifically walking and grasping, and bionics (technology modeled on nature). - from The Coolhunter
*Source | The Coolhunter
Maison Hermès Window Display Designer: Tokujin Yoshioka
Tokujin Yoshioka designed Maison Hermès window display in Tokyo, which is on display from November 19 to January 19 2010. In case you have no time to hop to Tokyo, check out the video above.
bling out your lunch!!
Edible food coloring spray by Esslack Food. Looks good but does it taste good? Comes in Gold & Silver.
BOOBA – SALADE TOMATES OIGNONS
This could only play on TV in Europe. This video is not official and was created by Lionel Hirlé et Grégory Ohrel.
Salade Tomates Oignons (Yuksek Remix) from Lionel Hirlé on Vimeo.
THE ORION NEBULA
Great picture of the Orion Nebula captured by a 67-megapixel, infrared-sensitive VISTA telescope.
EOLIC – FOLDABLE WIND-POWERED GENERATOR
The Eolic is a wind-powered fold-able generator. Created by Marcos Madia, Sergio Ohashi and Juan Manuel Pantano. It is made of the ultra light materials like aluminum and carbon fiber.
FRANCK MULLER AETERNITAS MEGA 4
The “world’s most complicated watch” which movement has 1,483 parts to it and 36 complications. The watch took 5 years to design and Franck Muller is expecting $2,7 Million for it.
My tattoo by Scott Campbell is guna be worth sooo much money
Scott Campbell's dollar bill sculptures are pretty breathtaking and well, just kind of nuts. Scott painstakingly draws on each dollar bill, measuring out every line meticulously. Then each bill is laser-cut and glued one on top of the other creating the sculptures you see here. NUTS. His first European solo show Always Almost There opens tomorrow at Lazarides Inc, in London.
Old and New Dino
The Ferrari P4/5 (officially known as the Ferrari P4/5 by Pininfarina) is a "one-off" supercar made by Italian sports car manufacturer, Ferrari but redesigned by Pininfarina for James Glickenhaus. The car was an Ferrari Enzo but the owner James Glickenhaus preferred the styling of Ferrari's 1960s race cars, the P Series.The project cost Glickenhaus US$4 million but in an interview he said "I feel they gave me more than I expected". It was first presented to the public on August 18, 2006 at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elégance.
One pothole and you can kiss that rear diffuser goodbye!
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