Leaves, tendrils and mysterious organic forms abound in these never-before-seen etchings about to go on show at Tate Modern's new exhibition, Louise Bourgeois: Works on Paper
Plants can do some marvelous things — in addition to being “light eaters” they have their own ways of seeing, hearing and feeling.
Step into the mystical world of the unseen with this enchanting Divination t-shirt, perfect for Halloween! Inspired by the magical art of Divination from the Harry Potter universe, this shirt is rich with magical symbols that hint at a deeper connection to the unknown. Whether you’re predicting your future or just want to channel your inner seer, this t-shirt is the perfect blend of mystery and magic. Ideal for any witch, wizard, or muggle with a love for the mystical arts, this shirt will make you feel like you’ve just stepped out of Professor Trelawney’s classroom. Pair it with your favorite robes or jeans for a spellbinding look this Halloween! Divination Halloween Comfort Colors T-shirt Details: The Comfort Colors 1717 tee is made with medium fabric (6.1 oz/yd²) consisting of high quality, 100% ring-spun US cotton for long-lasting comfort. The relaxed fit keeps the wearer comfy in both casual and semi-formal settings while the crew neckline delivers that classic, neat style which makes it perfect for accessorizing. The pre-shrunk fabric ensures a consistently great fit. Check all available sizes in our Comfort Colors 1717 size chart. All Comfort Colors 1717 shirts feature pre-shrunk cotton for size retention and a signature sewn-in twill label. Made using 100% US cotton that is ethically grown and harvested. Gildan is also a proud member of the US Cotton Trust Protocol ensuring ethical and sustainable means of production.
With a Victorian terrace house refurb in North London, Studio Rhonda is pushing the limits of what you can do with color.
Leaves, tendrils and mysterious organic forms abound in these never-before-seen etchings about to go on show at Tate Modern's new exhibition, Louise Bourgeois: Works on Paper
As an editor, each time I attend a design fair, I'm making snap judgements in my head: Does this designer's collection stand together as a whole? Is there a compelling narrative behind it? Does it use materials in a profound or creative way? Is it formally inventive? Is it pretty? If I had another suitcase, would I want to take a piece home with me? But before last week, I had never in my life had to choose my number one, absolute, hands-down favorite. And yet, at the Stockholm Furniture Fair's Greenhouse exhibition of emerging design, I did just that: For Sight Unseen's inaugural Best in Show award, I chose the Swedish duo Bursell/Svedborg — whose wonderful series of mixed-material pedestals we'll be diving into more in-depth next week — from a pool of 30 international design studios, who had been juried into the fair by a committee of six Stockholm-based designers. Today, though, I'm highlighting *all* of my favorite up-and-coming designers from the week.
With a Victorian terrace house refurb in North London, Studio Rhonda is pushing the limits of what you can do with color.
Does your family love animals? Then you’ll love our list of Animals that Start with U!
Why do apparently successful startups suddenly fail? If you look closely, you’ll see the internal chaos hidden beneath a well-ordered veneer.
Added t.p. illus
As an editor, each time I attend a design fair, I'm making snap judgements in my head: Does this designer's collection stand together as a whole? Is there a compelling narrative behind it? Does it use materials in a profound or creative way? Is it formally inventive? Is it pretty? If I had another suitcase, would I want to take a piece home with me? But before last week, I had never in my life had to choose my number one, absolute, hands-down favorite. And yet, at the Stockholm Furniture Fair's Greenhouse exhibition of emerging design, I did just that: For Sight Unseen's inaugural Best in Show award, I chose the Swedish duo Bursell/Svedborg — whose wonderful series of mixed-material pedestals we'll be diving into more in-depth next week — from a pool of 30 international design studios, who had been juried into the fair by a committee of six Stockholm-based designers. Today, though, I'm highlighting *all* of my favorite up-and-coming designers from the week.
For our fall design hotel round-up, how about a reimagined historic English country manor from the 17th century? A ‘50s-inspired guest house in Marseille?
The Greek design duo Objects of Common Interest offer a history lesson in Greek architecture, compiling their ten favorite Modernist buildings around the country.
What to do in Fujinomiya? Not on the mainstream tourist radar, enjoy these things to do in Fujinomiya & Mt Fuji views without crowds!
Parts and Labor Design, the NYC interiors studio noted for its atmospheric hospitality projects, launched Known Work and its first collection last month.
As an editor, each time I attend a design fair, I'm making snap judgements in my head: Does this designer's collection stand together as a whole? Is there a compelling narrative behind it? Does it use materials in a profound or creative way? Is it formally inventive? Is it pretty? If I had another suitcase, would I want to take a piece home with me? But before last week, I had never in my life had to choose my number one, absolute, hands-down favorite. And yet, at the Stockholm Furniture Fair's Greenhouse exhibition of emerging design, I did just that: For Sight Unseen's inaugural Best in Show award, I chose the Swedish duo Bursell/Svedborg — whose wonderful series of mixed-material pedestals we'll be diving into more in-depth next week — from a pool of 30 international design studios, who had been juried into the fair by a committee of six Stockholm-based designers. Today, though, I'm highlighting *all* of my favorite up-and-coming designers from the week.
Paris-based designer Jonathan Cohen has been working in wood for only a couple of years. Initially trained as a graphic designer, his eye for flat compositions naturally transferred into the three-dimensional world of furniture, with his creations quickly catching the eye of top architects and designers and local galleries. “When you have knowledge of good proportion, shape, and balance, you can design a letter or furniture,” Cohen says. “For me, it’s almost the same.” What lends the designer's work a certain je ne sais quoi, however, is the unique dye treatment he uses, applied in various techniques to bring out the grain and texture of the wood — forming patterns reminiscent of those created by Memphis artist Nathalie du Pasquier.
Located in a Brutalist concrete building designed in 1978 by architect Bodini Massimo Camillo, the apartment mixes blunter aesthetics with a kind of sweetness.
As an editor, each time I attend a design fair, I'm making snap judgements in my head: Does this designer's collection stand together as a whole? Is there a compelling narrative behind it? Does it use materials in a profound or creative way? Is it formally inventive? Is it pretty? If I had another suitcase, would I want to take a piece home with me? But before last week, I had never in my life had to choose my number one, absolute, hands-down favorite. And yet, at the Stockholm Furniture Fair's Greenhouse exhibition of emerging design, I did just that: For Sight Unseen's inaugural Best in Show award, I chose the Swedish duo Bursell/Svedborg — whose wonderful series of mixed-material pedestals we'll be diving into more in-depth next week — from a pool of 30 international design studios, who had been juried into the fair by a committee of six Stockholm-based designers. Today, though, I'm highlighting *all* of my favorite up-and-coming designers from the week.
Wrap yourself in the essence of hope with our FAITH Unisex Hooded Sweatshirt. Inspired by the profound belief that "faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things unseen," this hoodie serves as a tangible reminder of the power of unwavering belief. This hoodie is not just a garment; it's an embodiment of that profound truth. Every time you wear it, let it serve as a reminder to hold onto your dreams, cultivate hope, and trust in the unseen possibilities that lie ahead. Key Features: Empowering Message: Envelop yourself in the substance of hope with our Faith Unisex Hoodie. The powerful mantra on this hoodie encapsulates the essence of faith, reminding you that belief is the foundation of the unseen becoming visible. Versatile Comfort: Beyond its inspirational message, this hoodie boasts versatile comfort. Whether you're embracing a casual day or adding a layer of warmth to your stylish ensemble, the Faith Unisex Hoodie is a testament to both comfort and fashion. Quality Craftsmanship: Crafted from a premium blend of materials, this hoodie ensures a soft and cozy feel. The meticulous attention to detail in the design guarantees both durability and style. Timeless Unisex Fit: The unisex fit of this hoodie is designed to provide comfort and inclusivity for all wearers. Refer to the size chart for accurate sizing, and enjoy the classic fit that transcends trends. Care Instructions: To preserve the vibrancy and quality of your Faith Unisex Hoodie, follow these care instructions: Machine wash at low heat. Wash garments inside-out, with similar colors. Avoid using bleach; use non-chlorine bleach if necessary. Tumble dry on a low cycle. For longer life, consider hang-drying. Cool iron inside-out. Do not iron directly on the print. Shipping and Refund: Production Time: Please allow 3 - 6 working days for production before shipping. Shipping Times: Standard US shipping time is 4 - 8 working days (excluding production time). Learn More: Visit our FAQs page for additional information about our brand, shipping policies, or our Refund Policy. Elevate your style and spirit with the Faith Unisex Hooded Sweatshirt. Order yours today and let the substance of hope and the evidence of unseen possibilities become an integral part of your journey.
Ed Westwick shared with his followers some sweet snaps of himself and Amy Jackson tying the knot at The Connaught Hotel in Mayfair before they jetted off to Italy.
Medical drama, ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ is hugely popular and has been running for so long, it is the second longest running TV show behind ‘ER’. Not only that, it’s consistently dominated ratings throughout that time. It reached a peak of 19.44 million viewers throughout the second season in the U.S. alone and still keeps an average
Unseen paintings by Jack Vettriano, 70, will feature in an exhibition at the gallery where he sought inspiration as a young artist, Kirkcaldy Galleries in Fife.
Drawings by Kurt Vonnegut long kept in storage are getting the monograph treatment with a new publication of his playful, line-driven art. Kurt Vonnegut Drawings, coming next month from the Monacelli Press, features 145 selections of his work.
As an editor, each time I attend a design fair, I'm making snap judgements in my head: Does this designer's collection stand together as a whole? Is there a compelling narrative behind it? Does it use materials in a profound or creative way? Is it formally inventive? Is it pretty? If I had another suitcase, would I want to take a piece home with me? But before last week, I had never in my life had to choose my number one, absolute, hands-down favorite. And yet, at the Stockholm Furniture Fair's Greenhouse exhibition of emerging design, I did just that: For Sight Unseen's inaugural Best in Show award, I chose the Swedish duo Bursell/Svedborg — whose wonderful series of mixed-material pedestals we'll be diving into more in-depth next week — from a pool of 30 international design studios, who had been juried into the fair by a committee of six Stockholm-based designers. Today, though, I'm highlighting *all* of my favorite up-and-coming designers from the week.
Her daring unmade bed won her notoriety – and star status among the Young British Artists. But a hoard of formative work reveals a very different talent
Behind The Scenes Of ABBA-Mania (Unseen Photos)
We often talk about objects that have a life of their own, that shape the space around them and affect the atmosphere and tone of a room. The limited-edition décor and collectible furniture from Animate Objects – an apt name – not only seem to live and breathe, like characters in a story, but they emote, they perform. Zeynep Satik, an Istanbul-based designer, launched Animate Objects a few months ago, with the idea of creating “theatrical environments.” Think statement pieces, with a Surrealist touch, that are as functional as they are distinctive and playfully attention-getting.
The images were found in a Scottish family's photo album from the 1860s. One shows a stern-looking young Alice Liddell, in a smart dress, stood next to her younger sister Edith who is wearing a bonnet.
Big-box furniture stores doing high-profile collabs has long been one of the surest bets for those who yearn for a collection of beautiful things by internationally renowned designers — but who can't necessarily afford the luxury price tags that typically accompany such items. CB2 has long been at the top of our list when it comes to products with a point of view, hand-picking many designers we know and love — from Kara Mann to Luam Melake to Studio Anansi and Farrah Sit — to offer collections at accessible price points, bringing the designers' varied global design perspectives within reach of a much broader audience. Now, CB2 has introduced its 2024 Designer Collective, a showcase of nearly two dozen designers and independent studios, through whom the brand is able to introduce multiple design styles from around the world— giving design fans more options to find pieces that align with their aesthetic and creating a variety in perspectives that enables the range as a whole to feel fresh and current. We spoke to three members of the Designer Collective — interior designer Kara Mann, lighting designer Farrah Sit, and the Barcelona-based Mermelada Estudio — about what this collaboration means to their practice, and how their individual approaches to design each bring something unique to the brand.
Scientific illustration of the Periodic Table of Elements, the cornerstone of modern chemistry. The design is printed over 3 rolls. PRODUCT INFORMATION Product code: Dark - WP20040, Sand - WP20041 Roll Dimensions: 52cm x 3m (WxL) Pattern Repeat: 95cm Surface: Non-woven *Sold in a 3 roll set (packed together as one big roll) *Please note that wallpaper cannot be returned ABOUT MIND THE GAP From the unseen and undiscovered to the instantly recognisable and iconic, Mind The Gap pay homage to art, architecture, artifacts, culture, rituals, and people from all four corners of the globe. Created with an appreciation for the history of art and design, the Mind The Gap collections present a host of different styles, each with a strong aesthetic identity inspired by the marvellous creations of mankind. Led by founder Stefan ORMENISAN, the design team creates vintage, classical, traditional and contemporary looks, generating a unique bohemian lifestyle that encapsulates the spirit of wanderlust of our birthplace. Mind The Gap products are rich in detail with high-quality finishing and unique embellishments. Mind The Gap are not just purveyors of wallpaper or fabric. We are creators of moods, stories and lifestyles. A world of intriguing combinations and endless creativity, filled with luxury wallcoverings, fabrics, furniture and home accessories that are timeless pieces that enrich lives with beauty and style.
