There’s no Waldo to be found in this piece by Joakim Dahlqvist, a European artist focusing on a ’self-initiated study of superdense cities’ and neo-neo architectural elements and cityscapes, but there are plenty of other tidbits to be found upon closer examination.
Posted by Alupa Creative in Environmental Design, Graphic Art, Illustration | No Comments »
This plate is one of several in the “Hungry Plate” series from Merry Design Studio. The collection of five plates begins with a full plate and ends with a nearly half eaten plate (think form, not necessarily function here.) Pretty clever stuff really.
Posted by Josh Dillon in Environmental Design | No Comments »
While visiting downtown Fort Worth, it struck me how many kitschy signs adorned the storefronts and bars along the way. With an overarching cowboy theme (it’s a cowtown), there still was room for a little variety, such that even regional chain restaurants pulled out the stops to throw up some neon.
Check out the gallery here.
Posted by Josh Dillon in Environmental Design, Photography, Street Art | No Comments »
I first saw the work of Jason Hackenworth when attending the Coachella Music Festival in 2007.
I was standing in a throng of people, waiting in a ridiculously long line for water in 105 degree heat, trying to stay lucid. I was familiar with the fair-like performance artists, the installation pieces and the crazy body-art-laden festival attendees, but I wasn’t quite prepared for walking balloon art, stalking through the crowd on the legs of dancers.
Posted by Josh Dillon in Environmental Design, Photography, Street Art | No Comments »
Bikes, built beautifully.
Fast Boy Cycles, out of NYC, is producing some custom built bikes that don’t just look like a designer’s dream mode of transportation, they show like they should be framed on a wall. The company, run by Ezra, is a small cycle development firm that revels in custom orders.
In addition to the main site location they also have an affiliated fender site, Fast Boy Fenders, for those cyclists interested in a touch of class for their non-custom models. All – in – all a sleek little package indeed.
Posted by Josh Dillon in Environmental Design, Street Art | No Comments »
