Cardboard Tuning
August 20th, 2008Office for Subversive Architecture
August 20th, 2008Katrien Van Hecke
August 20th, 2008Katrien Van Hecke was inspired by ballet dancing amongst other things, when she designed her collection. I guess Frederik Heyman really captured that very well in his photographs. The seagull print is nice touch, it’s a reference to her hometown Ostend (at the Belgian coast).
Balance is where it’s at.



found at Diane Pernet
Waterdrop
August 20th, 2008
Héctor Serrano Studio designed this installation called Waterdrop for Roca. Hunderds of sticks with a light on top, can move up and down. Together they can mimic a water surface. This effect was achieved by attaching those sticks to a flexible platter. In that way, the movement is very organic, water like. Have a look for yourself: the Waterdrop video.
The World’s Greatest Music Collection
August 20th, 2008Sean Dunne made this little documentary about ‘The World’s Greatest Music Collection‘. Paul Mawhinney used to have a record store, from each record he sold he kept the last one to add to his archive. So in the end he has an unique collection of 3.000.000 records. Unfortunately he has to let go of it, but apparently no one shows any serious interest in buying it.
This movie is heartbreaking, Paul really was in it for the love for music.
Skateboarding at 120 FPS
August 19th, 2008Skateboarding shot with a RED camera at 120 FPS on Vimeo HD: pure bliss.
found at kottke
Denis Darzacq
August 19th, 2008This video shows Denis Darzacq, a French photographer, at work while he was shooting his ‘La Chute‘ series. He used street dancers to create these images that give you the illusion of people flying or falling through space.

Claude Lothier
August 19th, 2008Claude Lothier is a French artist who works with paper and color, to create amazing 3D compositions.


found at wrongdistance.com
Standard Time
August 19th, 2008
Standard Time is a project by Mark Formanek in collaboration with Datenstrudel. For 24 hours, 70 workers build a wooden 4 x 12 m “digital” time display, a work that involved 1611 changes within 24 hour period.
found at vvork




