| 1st Jun 2012✧15:554,494 notes |
(via theknittedpickle)
| 1st Jun 2012✧15:54412 notes |
(via myedol)
| 1st Jun 2012✧15:54448 notes |
Old, dilapidated buildings are usually an unsightly scene. In this case, however, miniature broken down houses are appreciated for being wonderful works of art. The series itself is based on photographs of abandoned structures neglected by man and destroyed by the weather. The photographs were taken by an amateur photographer from North Dakota, Ofra Lapid. They were then used to create small scale models.
| 1st Jun 2012✧15:534,614 notes |
| 1st Jun 2012✧15:5311,529 notes |
(via devidsketchbook)
(via thedsgnblog)
| 1st Jun 2012✧15:52215 notes |
British designer Paul Cockswedge’s ‘Bookmark’ is a sculptural piece, its acute triangular shape offering the perfect point in which bookworms can show-off the latest literary volumes or publications they have had their noses in. The latest edition is a marble version which is available in a table and floor size, which has a base that is slightly curved, moving in a gentle rocking motion. Its monolithic presence generally opposes everything a bookmark is: heavy to lift, difficult to carry and bigger than an actual book itself. As a result of this counter-intuitive approach, Cocksedge’s design radically changes the book as an object, making it an active part of its surrounding space - an article of veneration on its rocking altar. Each ‘Marble Bookmark’ is cut from a block of greek marble selected by the designer himself.
| 1st Jun 2012✧15:51223 notes |
| 1st Jun 2012✧15:513 notes |
