ArtDesignTechnology

IMGP9952-2-750x563

The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA) commissioned Nervous System to create a new dress for the exhibition #techstyle, which runs from March 6 through July 10, 2016. The exhibition explores the synergy between fashion and technology and how it is not only changing the way designers design, but also the way people interact with their clothing.

Inspired by petals, feathers, and scales, we developed a new textile language for Kinematics where the interconnected elements are articulated as imbricating shells. Like our previous garments, this dress can be customized to the wearer’s body through a 3D scan, and additionally, each element is now individually customizable: varying in direction, length, and shape.

More information nad photos NERVOUS SYSTEM BLOG.

Petals-Dress-triptych_2000px-750x563

ArtDesign

contemporary-lighting_100316_01-e1457622662977

This is Emilia Lucht and Arne Sebrantke of German design studio We Love Eames, and they wanted to create a lamp that would allow greenery to grow in windowless spaces. They drew many different ideas, but settled on one they named the Mygdal Plantlamp, a lamp that would allow a plant to grow inside it, without the use of direct sunlight and water.

More CONTEMPORIST.

Photography by Thomas Jakubzik

contemporary-lighting_100316_03

contemporary-lighting_100316_04

contemporary-lighting_100316_07

lamp_100316_01

lamp_100316_02

 

ArchitectureArtDesign

gentle-genius-gg-loop-facade-refurbishment-exterior_dezeen_1568_4

A faceted red surface creates geometric patterns across the exterior of this house in southern Italy that architect Giacomo Garziano has renovated for his parents . The building has been Garziano’s parents’ home for 40 years. It also accommodates the Italian office of art collective Elephants and Volcanoes.

“Everything is integrated in the Voronoi organic structure,” he explained. “The digitally fabricated wooden cells contain kitchen, LED lighting system, closets, bookshelves, audio system, pantry and so on.”

Client: Cherubino Garziano, Rosa Giorgio
Architect: GG-loop
Energy efficiency calculation: Andrea Casamassima
Main contractor/builder: Impresa Cannito Domenico
Steel work: Saverio Petronella
Main supplier: Mapei

More DEZEEN.

 

gentle-genius-gg-loop-facade-refurbishment-exterior_dezeen_1568_1

gentle-genius-gg-loop-facade-refurbishment_dezeen_936_3

gentle-genius-gg-loop-facade-refurbishment_dezeen_936_4

gentle-genius-gg-loop-facade-refurbishment-interior_dezeen_1568_0

gentle-genius-gg-loop-facade-refurbishment-interior_dezeen_1568_1

gentle-genius-gg-loop-facade-refurbishment-interior_dezeen_1568_4

gentle-genius-gg-loop-facade-refurbishment-interior_dezeen_1568_6

ArtDesignInterior

f2_lzf_lamps_telling_tales_campaign_2016_marivi_calvo_photo_maria_mira_and_cualiti_yatzer

LZF Lamps’ inventive 2016 campaign, Telling Tales, features a collection of stories wherein the lamps support and illuminate the lives of the story’s characters. The award winning, internationally acclaimed company was founded by Marivi Calvo and Sandro Tothill twenty years ago after they designed a lamp for their home in Valencia, Spain, from wood veneer which they discovered had an ethereal quality to diffusing light. Timberlite, the ecologically treated veneer they’ve since developed, allows the wood to be hand bent into every shape their unstoppable imaginations allow —from a suspension lamp inspired by Agatha Christie, to the giant Koi Lamp the firm designed and unveiled at Milan’s Euroluce/Salon del Mobile in 2015.

Article and photos from YATZER.

f1_lzf_lamps_telling_tales_campaign_2016_marivi_calvo_photo_maria_mira_and_cualiti_yatzer

f3_lzf_lamps_telling_tales_campaign_2016_marivi_calvo_photo_maria_mira_and_cualiti_yatzer

f4_lzf_lamps_telling_tales_campaign_2016_marivi_calvo_photo_maria_mira_and_cualiti_yatzer

ArtDesign

susie-&-l

Nicola currently works on a broad range of projects that include her own artwork & installations as well as still life styling and set design for both editorial and advertising campaigns in which she has collaborated with photographers including Dan Tobin Smith, Toby McFarlan Pond, Jenny Van Sommers, Mario Testino, Sam Taylor Wood, Miles Aldridge, Steve Harries, Jo Metson Scott and Kate Jackling.

Clients include:
Louis Vuitton, Hermes, Alexander McQueen, , Browns Focus, Selfridges, H&M, William & Son

More Nicola Yeoman.

 

 

W&S-Handbag-BG-BW

WS_LuxuryCampaign_SS13-2

WS_LuxuryCampaign_SS13-4

ArtDesign

skeleton-candles-animals-pyropet-thorunn-arnadottir-dan-kovaland-201

Does it get any cuter than a tiny animal-shaped candle? Probably not, but it does get creepier when it melts, revealing a skeleton. First delightful, then scary Pyropet candles do just that!

The project started by Thorunn Arnadottir and Dan Kovaland was successful from the very beginning, reaching the funding goal on Kickstarter just in 4 days. Now they are selling their candles all over the world.

Thorunn Arnadottir came up with the idea: “One day as I watched the chubby body of a jolly Santa Claus shaped candle slowly melt, deform, and perish into a sad pool of wax I wondered if I could elevate this common place ritual sacrifice into a true theatre of the macabre in wax.”

More info: pyropetcandles.com | Facebook | Instagram

Articel from BOREDPANDA

skeleton-candles-animals-pyropet-thorunn-arnadottir-dan-kovaland-2

skeleton-candles-animals-pyropet-thorunn-arnadottir-dan-kovaland-14

skeleton-candles-animals-pyropet-thorunn-arnadottir-dan-kovaland-25

skeleton-candles-animals-pyropet-thorunn-arnadottir-dan-kovaland-22

Art

548249221 (1)

This publishing project began in January 2015 when we met with Ugo Gattoni in Paris. Six months later, at the print shop of the URDLA, he achieved an etching under the friendly supervision of copperplate printer Vincent Brunet. He started his drypoint engraving on a varnish covered copper plate, and spent 7 days working on this dreamlike composition featuring some references to his girlfriend Sybille’s anatomy, as well as Escher’s perspective work. This documentary tells the creation process of this surreal etching and shows the skills of the artisan printer. More NOTCOT.