Iris van Herpen
October 20th, 2011Here’re 3 pieces from Iris van Herpen‘s Capriole collection. I guess they’re more wearable sculptures than fashion.



found at coute que coute
Here’re 3 pieces from Iris van Herpen‘s Capriole collection. I guess they’re more wearable sculptures than fashion.



found at coute que coute
Daniel Michel searched for 8 different vases on Google Images. The rotation outlines of the 8 vases were arranged around a center and connected by minimal surfaces in a 3D construction software. Afterwards the textures were set on the surfaces and the vase was printed by a 3D-Printer in plaster.



found at triangulation blog
I’m quite impressed with the 3D textile textures in Alba Prat her designs.



found at designboom weblog
The Specimen Series are a new series of nylon fabric objects-replicas of objects from Do Ho Suh his New York home. I guess Staircase is his most known installation.




found at designboom weblog
The series Broken Houses by Ofra Lapid, is based on photographs of abandoned structures neglected by man and destroyed by the weather. The photographs are found on the internet and used to create small scale models. Afterward the models are photographed again, omitted from their background and placed in gray.





found at acidolatte
A few months ago, Nicolas Sassoon made an architectural proposal for the online art collective Computers Club. I already liked it back then, but he produced and released an altered version, in just black and white, for ”STREET SHOW: The Things Between US”. Watch it in HD!
Soundtrack by Sara Ludy.

Michael Kukla made these amazing sculptures. He wants to create organic surfaces by drilling and grinding out cellular-like structures in marble or plywood slabs. Very impressive work.




found at Sojamo
Google Melon is Marco Cadioli‘s latest video piece. Lately he’s using Google Earth to create some very interesting work. Make sure to check it out.

Here’re 2 screenshots from 2 variations.


found at Triangulation Blog
Design Office Takebayashi Scroggin made this massimal with 20,000 zip ties. A massimal?
Massimals are 1:1 design objects that serve as prototypes to examine how physical form can engage the public realm. These constructs are mass abstractions of animal forms fabricated in systematic fashion from one material. The suggestive forms and their specific arrangement imply docile behavior similar to animals in a petting zoo augmenting the way visitors approach and engage built form.
Okay, but this is still a very impressive project.




found at designboom weblog via this is colossal
Open Box I & II are optical illusions made by Krystina Naylor for a specific location. Would love to have one.





found at It’s Nice That