+MOOD | recent articles + 9 more
+MOOD | recent articles + 9 more |  |
- Monster Chair | Jinyoung Choi
- Happy New Year 2011!
- The Environment Friendly Paper Tube Chair + Interlux Chair | Manfred Kielnhofer
- Light Guards | Manfred Kielnhofer
- “Sound Waves” Table | Kim HyunJoo
- Patterned Smile porcelain tableware set | ESTUDIO BIS//CUIT
- Concept for BUNGALOVE | Studio 63 Architecture + Design
- PSJ | AS/D
- Center of Arts and Education of Pimentas | Biselli + Katchborian architects
- sottovoce – four moods of light | Huub Ubbens
| Posted: 01 Jan 2011 08:20 AM PST South Korean product designer Jinyoung Choi has designed a lounge chair called Monster. Monster Chair underlines the existence of furniture itself and the person sitting on that by making two-dimensional seat to weighty mass. When you look at that front ways, you see the feature well. Monster chair was designed for idealgraph furniture collection project in August, 2010 + Designer: Jinyoung Choi  Monster Chair, image courtesy Jinyoung Choi  Monster Chair, image courtesy Jinyoung Choi  Monster Chair, image courtesy Jinyoung Choi  Monster Chair, image courtesy Jinyoung Choi
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| Posted: 31 Dec 2010 06:14 PM PST
How was your new year’s eve celebration? It must be great! Embark on a fresh start this New Year. May it brings sunshine to your life and embrace you with happiness, love and warmth. Best wishes for a happy New Year 2011.
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| The Environment Friendly Paper Tube Chair + Interlux Chair | Manfred Kielnhofer Posted: 29 Dec 2010 07:35 AM PST Manfred Kielnhofer has created the Environment Friendly Paper Tube Chair. The armchairs were made from used cardboard tubes, they are durable and still retained good condition since their production in 2002 even have been used for various events.  The Environment Friendly Paper Tube Chair, image courtesy Manfred Kielnhofer  The Environment Friendly Paper Tube Chair, image courtesy Manfred Kielnhofer Interlux chair is made of plexiglas and neon light. You can also change the light tubes easily – so you can change the colours and enjoy different atmospheres. Try a fresh green in spring, a warm orange in autumn and a golden shine at Christmas! Once put in the lobby, in the hall or in your shop – the interlux (or plexi-tube) chair will be the perfect eyecatcher.  Interlux Chair, image courtesy Manfred Kielnhofer  Interlux Chair, image courtesy Manfred Kielnhofer  Interlux Chair, image courtesy Manfred Kielnhofer  Interlux Chair, image courtesy Manfred Kielnhofer
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| Light Guards | Manfred Kielnhofer Posted: 29 Dec 2010 06:56 AM PST The Austrian designer Manfred Kielnhofer imagines the “Light Guards“, lamps sculptural-like fabric draped silhouettes. Size and enigmatic among religious figures and phantoms, those strange lights outside are made of polyester and equipped with energy saving lamps 32 W. + Designer: Manfred Kielnhofer  Light Guards, image courtesy Manfred Kielnhofer  Light Guards, image courtesy Manfred Kielnhofer  Light Guards, image courtesy Manfred Kielnhofer  Light Guards, image courtesy Manfred Kielnhofer  Light Guards, image courtesy Manfred Kielnhofer
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| “Sound Waves” Table | Kim HyunJoo Posted: 27 Dec 2010 01:20 AM PST Kim HyunJoo, a South-Korean industrial designer created a “Sound Waves” table. “Sound Waves” table is a tea table which is made of beech wood, and varnished with natural paint. The shape of leg shows a curve of sound wave. It is not only decorative, but also modern. + Material: Beech wood  "Sound Waves" Table, image courtesy Kim HyunJoo  "Sound Waves" Table, image courtesy Kim HyunJoo  "Sound Waves" Table, image courtesy Kim HyunJoo
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| Patterned Smile porcelain tableware set | ESTUDIO BIS//CUIT Posted: 22 Dec 2010 05:39 AM PST Portuguese ceramic maker Carla Santiago from Estudio BIS//CUIT designed 2 tableware sets, Patterned Face and Patterned Smile. The homeware pieces are inspired by the virtual and digital imagery taken from computer graphics, video games and fashion editorial images. + Product description by ESTUDIO BIS//CUITPATTERNED SMILE – porcelain tableware set Inspired by virtual imagery and digital computer graphics, specifically the popular “emoticons”, PATTERNED SMILE introduces two new faces designed exclusively for this urban, contemporary tableware set. A delicate and humorous vision by Estudio BIS// CUIT to give your table a distinctive and creative twist. Dimensions: The pieces are made of porcelain with decal in black, brown and gold, and are suitable for the dishwasher and microwave. Design and manufacturing were done entirely in Portugal. + Designer: Carla Santiago | ESTUDIO BIS//CUIT | http://www.estudiobiscuit.com/  Image courtesy ESTUDIO BIS//CUIT  Image courtesy ESTUDIO BIS//CUIT  Image courtesy ESTUDIO BIS//CUIT
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| Concept for BUNGALOVE | Studio 63 Architecture + Design Posted: 24 Dec 2010 06:44 AM PST Bungalove, a project designed by Studio 63 Architecture + Design with collaboration with ED Contract. New needs, new ideas or the rediscovery of old habits, bring us to radically rethink the concept of hospitality. An evolution of the concept, which is no longer tied to an aesthetic value of the space where everything has been done, but to the environment where the space is immersed. The future of hospitality, is to have the opportunity to enjoy wild places that are not accessible to “classic” tourist accommodation.  Concept for BUNGALOVE, image courtesy Studio 63 Architecture + Design  Concept for BUNGALOVE, image courtesy Studio 63 Architecture + Design A nomadic room that wanders without leaving any marks; “green” because it respects the host environment. A temporary space for a temporary stay. It is the idea of a return to nature, which refers to certain ‘radical’ attitudes that in the late ’60s led to the creation of fantastic living cells, perfectly efficient, which could be directly inserted into the desired location.  Concept for BUNGALOVE, image courtesy Studio 63 Architecture + Design A housing unit that favors the contact with nature and with the site, but with all the amenities and comforts that the modern traveler requires. Consisting of a platform and a wall decorated where the aggregation can give life to a single room as well as the apartment, bungalows and a living space designed especially expanded and evolved and transformed. A system for all’hotellerie fully customizable, with a flexibility of composition that allows the application from a simple village to a luxury resort. Bungalove … disassembling living.  Concept for BUNGALOVE, image courtesy Studio 63 Architecture + Design  Concept for BUNGALOVE - LAYOUT PLAN, drawing courtesy Studio 63 Architecture + Design + Project credits / dataProject: Concept for BUNGALOVE + All images, drawings and description courtesy Studio 63 Architecture + Design              
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| Posted: 21 Dec 2010 10:00 PM PST Mexican architectural firm AS/D designed the PSJ building located at the commercial strip of Tlalnepantla, Estado de Mexico. + Project description by AS/DThe Building has been designed to allocate both retail and office space in a 900 square meter site located at the commercial strip of Tlalnepantla, Estado de Mexico.  PSJ, image courtesy AS/D The building has two fundamental components: The ground floor a transparent volume that allows a unique interaction with the interior and it's context, the upper level a volume with a more solid and reflective appearance allocates the offices. The façade presents a series of vertical openings that are intended to bring natural light into the offices.  PSJ - FLOOR PLANS, drawing courtesy AS/D The program requirements are organized in 3 levels: An underground parking that introduces lighting as well as ventilation due to its elevated platform; graphics are introduced as part of the design of the building.  PSJ, image courtesy AS/D  PSJ - SECTION, drawing courtesy AS/D The main entrance acts as a connecting component between the main areas, creating a continuous dialogue between interior and exterior. The ground floor allocates the retail space around a double height atrium. The retail spaces range from 45 sq. meters to 75 sq. meters; its layout allows different possibilities of configuration as well as both interior and exterior frontage for maximum exposure.  PSJ, image courtesy AS/D The upper level contains space for 8 independent offices which range from 45 sq. meters to 135 sq. meters, each one having privacy as well as independent access through a corridor and bridge that projects towards the central atrium. The double height space is used to introduce light onto the inner facades. The volumetric composition that projects and appears to be floating gives the building a strong yet subtle image within its surroundings.  PSJ - SECTIONAL AXO, drawing courtesy AS/D + Project credits / dataArchitectural design: AS/D | http://www.asd-architecture.com/ + All images and drawings courtesy AS/D         
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| Center of Arts and Education of Pimentas | Biselli + Katchborian architects Posted: 21 Dec 2010 09:28 PM PST Brazil-based architectural studio Biselli + Katchborian architects completed the Center of Arts and Education of Pimentas in São Paulo, Brazil.  Center of Arts and Education of Pimentas - SKETCH, drawing courtesy Biselli + Katchborian architects + Architect’s statement by Biselli + Katchborian architectsThe Center of Arts and Education of Pimentas is located in Guarulhos, in Pimentas neighborhood, a place with few community equipment directed to education, leisure and sports.  Center of Arts and Education of Pimentas, image courtesy Biselli + Katchborian architects | Photo by Nelson Kon  Center of Arts and Education of Pimentas, image courtesy Biselli + Katchborian architects | Photo by Nelson Kon The project is configured in a line, materialized in a large metallic roof that houses in its longitudinal borders different uses, articulated by a void which culminates in a central area dedicated to the use of sports. The aquatic complex is located outside this axis, in the external area. The plain topography and the linear configuration site were determinant for the architectural parti.  Center of Arts and Education of Pimentas - GROUND FLOOR PLAN, drawing courtesy Biselli + Katchborian architects  Center of Arts and Education of Pimentas - FIRST FLOOR PLAN, drawing courtesy Biselli + Katchborian architects The various uses are distributed in blocks, in cast-in-place concrete and pre-cast concrete. Library, classrooms and cafeteria are located in the west side of the axis. On the opposite side, are located the volumes of classrooms, artistic gymnastics, dance and auditoriums.  Center of Arts and Education of Pimentas, image courtesy Biselli + Katchborian architects | Photo by Nelson Kon The central void is a square. Without a program previously defined, it articulates the programs around it, through suggested pathways and bridges on the first floor, and allows various uses along its seats and free spaces. The colors chosen for the inner facades (which variate from yellow to green) contribute to the diversity and ludic atmosphere of this inner square.  Center of Arts and Education of Pimentas - CROSS SECTIONS, drawing courtesy Biselli + Katchborian architects + Project credits / dataProject: Center of Arts and Education of Pimentas Architect: Biselli + Katchborian architects | http://www.bkweb.com.br Designers: Project team: + All images and drawings courtesy Biselli + Katchborian architects | Photo by Nelson Kon                
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| sottovoce – four moods of light | Huub Ubbens Posted: 20 Dec 2010 08:13 AM PST LED Light Exhibition Design 2010, Milan Huub Ubbens, Dutch designer based in Milan and Montpellier, has conceived the poetic installation sottovoce inside the Public Gardens Indro Montanelli during the LED Light Exhibition Design 2010 in Milan. In front of the seventeenthcentury Palazzo Dugnani, surrounded by the silent and evocative green of the park and framed by Antonio Rosmini's statue and a fountain, the project approaches light in a conceptual way expressing its beauty, its role in everyday life and its importance as an inspiration for visual and literary arts through some magic, suggestive and analytical essays written by five illustrious authors, whose words can be listened to while hiding in the dark from the feverish life of the city. sottovoce is realized with four big, matt-black cones that offer protection to one person. Every cone spreads a loop of a 20 minutes text, recited by Italian actors. The five authors represented in sottovoce propose a reflection – anthropological, poetical, metaphysical and historical – on the culture of light in men's life: its variety and beauty, the importance of the dark, the symbolism of light and its relationship with the human being.  sottovoce installation by Huub Ubbens The five essays – “In Praise of Shadows” by Junichiro Tanazaki, “De Umbris Idearum” by Giordano Bruno, “Light” by Ettore Sottsass and an interaction of two voices reading fragments from “Light in its artistic manifestations” by Hans Sedlmayr and “Light of Things” by Antonella Anedda – approach the thread in different ways, concentrating on the dark that generates light or starting with reflections on light to end with the dark. The intimate darkness inside the cones where the texts are diffused emphasizes the meaning of the words and creates the ideal atmosphere to concentrate on the authors’ monologues and let imagination run free.  sottovoce installation by Huub Ubbens About sottovoce, conceived for the LED Light Exhibition Design 2010 in Milan, Huub Ubbens says:
LED Light Exhibition Design 2010. On occasion of the second edition of LED Light Exhibition Design – from December 4, 2010 to January 10, 2011 – Milan gets lighted up by the creativity of young talents and renowned designers which have been called to decorate the city with light, turning it into an open air stage presenting lighting installations, projections, sets, contemporary works of art and design.  sottovoce installation by Huub Ubbens + About Huub UbbensBorn in the Netherlands in October 1964, Huub Ubbens graduated in design at the Rietveld Academy of Art in Amsterdam in 1992. In 1992 he collaborated with the studio Cappelli&Ranzo in Naples. In 1994 he moved to Milan where he collaborated with different designers such as Marco Ferreri, Andrea Branzi and Claudio La Viola. From 1997 to 2004 he worked for the company Artemide as the head of the design department. From 2002 to 2007 he collaborated with the company Danese Milano as the responsible of the design department. In 2005 he started up his own design studio in Milan. He designed industrial products for different companies and also teached and guided workshops at various design schools. + Designer: Huub Ubbens | http://www.huububbens.com/ + All images courtesy Huub Ubbens        
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