today and tomorrow

A great photo by Toan Vu-Huu.

found at NoMoreSleep Blog

Kreuzberg is a borough in Berlin, this piece by Kirsten Pieroth is called “Kreuzberger Pfütze“.

“Kreuzberger Pfütze” is the title of a piece by Pieroth exhibited in the basement of Sparwasser HQ. Pfütze” means puddle; Sparwasser means “spared water.” The title describes the project: Pieroth has moved a puddle from Kreuzberg to Sparwasser HQ, thereby removing the puddle from its original spatial context. The transferred puddle is, in its fluidity, a signifier of endless reshaping.

found at vvork

‘Geometry of Circles’ are 4 short animations which where created for the Sesame Street in 1979. The music was composed by Philip Glass.

‘This One Goes Up to 11′ is a collection of 40 video works, selected by Summer Guthery, Hanne Mugaas, Lumi Tan, and Nicholas Weist. Together they have this online curatorial project Why + Wherefore. Vimeo hosts all 40 videos and here are a few that I liked.

‘As Nasty As They Want To Be’ by the 2 Live Crew was one of the first Hip Hop records I’ve ever heard. Yeah, we listened to it because it was dirty. Carla Edwards used the iconic cover to make this video called ‘Debauched Zeitgeist‘. I want to go to the beach now.

found at The Junction

Mossenger is a project by Anna Garforth. She used a mixture of natural yoghurt and sugar to glue these words made of moss to a wall. Sustainable graffiti!

found at It’s Nice That

Renate Buser is a Swiss photographer. This project is called ‘Tower Piece’.

The building has two identical sides, one reflecting the other. This symmetry will be visualized by putting two monumental photographs of the façade of the building on each side of the north west tower. The idea is to open up the solidity of the building, to split it in half, with two photographic images and make it transparent. This will create tension between the photographed spaces and the real space around it, between illusion and reality, and between the inside and the outside. When driving by in a car on Alton Road, the relation between photographed and real perspectives will constantly change. Therefore the installation will be seen best in movement.

Indeed, you’ll have to go and see this video on her website.

found at designboom weblog

Error by Merdanchik.

The lamp called Blow Light is part of Tom Dixon his copper collection. Actually it is a pendant light, but I like it on the floor too.

This 151.80 m² atelier in Ushimado, Japan, is want I want. Nothing more, just that. Designed by Tezuka Architects.

found at dezeen