myedol:

Swarm by David Adey

“Skin is extracted from various fashion magazine ads using a collection of craft punches. Pieces are assembled with pins on a foam panel”

archiveofspace:

Folded
Eva Black 

myampgoesto11:

Sculptures by Martí Moreno

karpuzludondurma:

Janet Echelman‘ın işlerine bakınız.Büyüleyici.

themissionvision:

Cause & Effect by Do Ho Suh.

5.5” tall figures are combined into a 19’-tall installation.

arpeggia:

Henrique Oliveira

Desnatureza, 2011 | Galerie Vallois, Paris-France
plywood, 3,1 x 3,8 x 3,6m
Photo: Aurélien Mole

(Source: ctkinson)

hi-inspiremeplease:

Joanna Claire Priest

bespoke lighting

clagil:

STITCHED PORTRAITS by EVELIN KASIKOV

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Squares, crosses and simple lines mixed to this amazing designs. Based on photographed portraits. Lovely.

ephemeraa:

Suspiro lamp by Joana M.

tacticalshoyu:

Peter Clark’s Collages uses a comprehensive collection of found papers as his palette which are coloured, patterned or textured by their printed, written or worn surfaces, with this media he ‘paints’ his collages. He shades with density of print and creates substance and movement with lines plucked from old maps or manuscripts. 

myedol:

Yeah! by Farmgroup

Created out of colourful drinking straws

bleistift-und-radiergummi:

Yoshi Paper Art - Origami

k-lah:

Design Sponge | Cupcake Liners Lamp

Instead of paying an arm and a leg for an awesome hanging paper lantern, you can create your own, making your own personal twists, for much cheaper. All you need is some cupcake liners, petit four liners, a paper lantern, a Hemma cord (you can purchase one from IKEA for less than $4), and a hot glue gun.

After finding your paper lantern, balance the lantern on a bowl (this will keep the liners from getting crushed as you work your way around the lantern), and begin attaching your cupcake liners along the lantern with the hot glue. When you’re halfway finished, turn the lantern upside down on the bowl and finish the rest.

Next, use the hot glue gun to attach the petit fours liners in the centers of each cupcake liner. After the lamp has dried, attach the cord and hang your light. 

doloresdepalabra:

German designer Elisa Strozyk‘s Miss Maple lamp is made out of hundreds of wooden triangles that she has transformed into a flexible textile. Normally one thinks of wood as simply a hard material but she has created a material that she calls Wooden Textiles that are “half wood-half textile.” Even though this piece is made essentially from wood, it still remains delicate and sculptural. The spaces between the triangles emit a warm glow from the light inside.