Handmade in Adelaide, Australia by Re:vision. Discarded camera components are reshaped into cuffs. Each piece is unique and one of a kind. By designer Craig Arnold.
Wednesday, 30 April 2008
Monday, 28 April 2008
Thursday, 24 April 2008
Jennifer Maestre
Originally inspired by the form and function of the sea urchin, Jennifer Maestre's sculptures are made entirely from pencils. She says that paradox and surprise are integral to her choice of material. There is a true fragility to the sometimes brutal aspect of the sculptures, vulnerability that is bellied by the fearsome texture.
Wednesday, 23 April 2008
Grant Hamilton
Iowa based photographer Grant Hamilton creates one-of-a-kind original photographs from found objects and colours. His subjects are often details of mundane objects like trucks or signs which reveal unexpected areas of quiet in a sea of visual clutter
Tuesday, 22 April 2008
Gourmet Collection
The Gourmet Collection by Lorena Barrezueta reintroduces the ubiquitous disposable food container in fine porcelain as a way of addressing our perceptions of quality, value and high-end design. Available in three different lines - classic, fresh and lush.
Sunday, 20 April 2008
Anna Fizyta
Gorgeous polaroid transfers, polaroid sx-70 manipulations and mixed media art from Warsaw based artist Anna Fizyta
Thursday, 17 April 2008
Jennifer Collier
Beautiful accessories, shoes and dresses from Jennifer Collier, worked from found paper and ephemera.
Thursday, 10 April 2008
Frucci
Precious alternative jewellery created from paper. Frucci Design began by starting with simple paper beads which led to developing new geometries and then encompassing other materials into her paper creations.
Friday, 4 April 2008
Hennie Haworth
Colourful and stylish illustration from British artist Hennie Haworth. Not long past her 24th birthday, she works freelance with an impressive list of clients.
Thursday, 3 April 2008
Melanie Bilenker
The Victorians kept lockets of hair and miniature portraits to secure the memory of a lost love. In much the same way, Melanie Bilenker secures her memories through photographic images rendered in lines of her own hair, the physical remnants. She says "I do not reproduce events, but quiet minutes, the mundane, the domestic, the ordinary moments"
Wednesday, 2 April 2008
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