Content from original post
The artist renowned for her data visualisation art claims that this is an account of her life “so far”.
View Original from It's Nice That
It's Nice That
Design Boom
Content from original post
house in newtown by architect george explores how a small footprint and floor area can create a high level of amenity, and how we can live more sustainably.
View Original from Design Boom
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
Design Boom
Content from original post
blue crow's latest map celebrates london's postmodern architecture, dating from the late 1970s.
View Original from Design Boom
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
Dezeen
Content from original post
Danish architecture studio BIG's flexible tube light that can be moulded to adapt to architectural elements is among 12 new products featured on Dezeen Showroom this week.
View Original from Dezeen
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
This is Colossal
Content from original post
Approach the delicate glass artworks by Rui Sasaki, and witness the unpredictable patterns of the weather through a subtle glow of blue light. The Japanese artist’s experiential body of work translates varying forecasts into speckled sculptures that radiate once encountered, an intimate process that Sasaki describes as a way to “visualize subtle sunshine, record today’s weather, and transfer it from here to there/from there to here.”
View Original from This is Colossal
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
The Guardian
Content from original post
While enjoying an idyllic lockdown in France, the 83-year-old artist has created perhaps his most important exhibition ever – offering hope to an injured world
View Original from The Guardian
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
Wallpaper*
Content from original post
Industrial architecture is transformed into a family home as a disused grain store in rural Norfolk gets a new life by 31/44 Architects
View Original from Wallpaper*
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
Inhabitat
Content from original post
Designed to give nature-lovers a relaxing, creative outlet, LEGO's Botanical Collection features flower and bonsai tree models made from plant-based plastic.
View Original from Inhabitat
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
This is Colossal
Content from original post
Last year, researchers released records from nearly two years of analysis of Johannes Vermeer’s most-recognized artwork, “Girl With a Pearl Earring.” While their findings didn’t include the subject’s highly sought-after identity, they did reveal that the gray backdrop is actually a dark green curtain and that the figure has eyelashes only visible with magnification. Thanks to Emilien Leonhardt and Vincent Sabatier, of Hirox Europe, we all can study the intricacies of Vermeer’s elusive work and peer directly into the paint cracks with an interactive 10-billion pixel panorama.
The duo began the undertaking to determine the surface condition of the iconic piece after multiple restorations, measure the space between the fractured pigments, and elucidate the artist’s technique. Using a custom microscope, Leonhardt and Sabatier took 9,100 photographs of the painting that were then woven together into the massive panorama. It reveals particulars down to 4.4-microns per pixel.
View Original from This is Colossal
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
Design Week
Content from original post
Less But Better has been curated and designed by London-based Systems Studio and aims to introduce the German designer’s work to “new audiences”.
View Original from Design Week
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
Dezeen
Content from original post
Swiss brand Freitag has created a shop in Zurich, which is a “micro-factory” where customers can help make their own bag out of recycled tarpaulins.
View Original from Dezeen
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
The Next Web
Content from original post
If you’ve used Google Maps for any length of time, you’ve probably noticed an occasional quirk: unless you’re using the satellite view, the colors of the maps don’t necessarily reflect the natural features of the real world. Sure, streets and corners will be where they are supposed to be, but ‘green’ areas marked as parks …
View Original from The Next Web
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
Dezeen
Content from original post
A traditional newsagent in central London has been given a makeover to create “an Alice in Wonderland experience” with a warren of luxurious rooms.
View Original from Dezeen
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
99 designs
Content from original post
Color psychology is the study of how the colors we perceive impact our thoughts and feelings. Understanding the fundamental principles of the psychology of color will help you harness the power of color in marketing, branding, design and beyond.
View Original from 99 designs
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
Dezeen
Content from original post
Designer Adam Nathaniel Furman has picked 10 projects representing the New London Fabulous movement of “beauty, complexity and joy”.
View Original from Dezeen
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
The Guardian
Content from original post
With London’s Victoria & Albert Museum in lockdown, its director shares his favourite artefacts
View Original from The Guardian
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
It's Nice That
Content from original post
A new study into the design of money currently in circulation reveals a range of global trends, from the use of colour to which famous figures countries choose to represent them.
View Original from It's Nice That
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
Dezeen
Content from original post
The French government has announced plans for a sustainability law that will ensure all new public buildings are built from at least 50 per cent timber or other natural materials.
View Original from Dezeen
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
The Guardian
Content from original post
The conceptual artist has installed banners, billboards and stickers across Los Angeles for the city’s Frieze art fair
View Original from The Guardian
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment
The Guardian
Content from original post
Michael Evans filled every available space with a treasure trove of British, French and Japanese works. Now they’re up for auction
View Original from The Guardian
Comments on INSIGHT FOUND
Make a comment