today and tomorrow

Wooden Textiles by Elisa Strozyk.

found at yatzer

Ricky Swallow is an Australian artist who also makes sculptures. These 2 pieces are made of Jelutong, a tropical hardwood. His style reminds me of Fabio Viale, who uses marble for his sculptures.

found at acidolatte

Stumped is a limited edition of lamps made of logs, designed by egg collective.

found at pan-dan

Levi van Veluw is a Dutch artist who uses his head as a canvas. His first pieces that I discovered were his Ballpoint series. I was also quite impressed by his Light series, where he covered his head with light generating foil. But this time he didn’t use his real head for these Veneer pieces. He used a cast of his head in almost exactly the same position as in his previous work. I’m curious to see how his work will evolve.

found via fette

Lesson 1 – 4 by Ben Turnbull, carved into wooden desk tops.

found at It’s Nice That

This is the Downside Up Table by Claire Ferreira, its name actually describes the production process. A bio-reson called Jesmonite is poured into a hollow wooden base with some slits in it. The resin can then escape through those slits and form the table top. It’s that simple.

found at yatzer

Evolver is a wooden construction build by 2nd year students from the ALICE Studio at Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland. When you walk through it, you’ll make a 720° turn and have an amazing panorama on the surroundings of Zermatt.

photo by Joel Tettamanti

photo by Joel Tettamanti

photo by Joel Tettamanti

photo by Joel Tettamanti

found at archinect

Chopsticks Plus One and Two is a design project by Aïssa Logerot. He designed 2 different sets of chopsticks. The first one is a hybrid with a spoon and can be used for different dishes. The second set contains a toothpick.

found at designboom weblog

The simpler the better: Pick Up Wood by Alain Berteau.

found at designboom weblog

Valet is a clothes stand designed by ett la benn, a Berlin design agency. When you’re not using it, you can fold it back to pole and put in a corner.

found at dezeen