This vibrant updated 2nd edition includes 30 earthy recipes for the vegetables from your edible garden and 50 gorgeous inspirational color photographs and illustrations. No matter how small your space, you can grow an edible garden and enjoy home cooked meals from your harvest! With this stunning comprehensive guide, y
‘Hush little baby’ Part 1 (Next) yay! I'm leaving the dialogue up to @langsty-mc-langstface ;) it was fun to draw but also hurt my heart
If you ask people in the rest of the world to describe the weather in Canada, 90% of them would say it's cold with a chance of hockey. Even though I made that
Get inspired by workspaces and desk setup ideas from makers all over the world.
Where were you born and where do you reside now? I was born in Doncaster, South Yorkshire. Now I live in Hackney, London. Self taught or schooled in photography? I studied photography at John Leggott College and Nottingham Trent University. Your images are very conceptual and seem thoughtfully planned out. What is your process like from start to finish? For example, Cuban Shop Windows. How long did it take you to put the idea together? Cuban Shop Windows was pretty drawn out, I was on holiday in Cuba December 2012 and shot loads of reference images of shop windows. It wasn't until this January I had a chance to get in the studio with Anna and complete that project. It can vary, sometimes a project can come up and I turn it around in a couple of days. But some ideas, whether that be something as simple as colour combinations or an entire concept, are waiting for the right job to come up or a time when I can spend a few days in my studio working on personal projects. You often collaborate with Anna Lomax, Do you both work together to come up with ideas and what materials will be used? Unless a client or either one of us has a very specific idea in mind, yes we'll have a chat and go through references together, looking at everything from colours to props and lighting. There is so much color and vibrancy in your images. Where do you draw inspiration from? Anywhere, as pretentious as that sounds. Art, TV, tumblr, landscapes, the greengrocers . You use an array of materials in your images, how much of your shot is left up to experimentation? Not much really. It's generally quite planned out. Contrary to what my photos might have you believe, I don't like having stuff hanging around the studio. I don't keep any props, everything is brought in specifically for that shot. But it's mainly due to time constraints, both myself and the people I'm working with know what we want to shoot beforehand. What experiences honed your own style of photography? It is ever evolving but is there anything in particular from when you graduated until now that helped shape it? This is going to make me sound ancient... Since I graduated the internet has developed massively. When I was studying photography I didn't come across many photographs I liked, mainly because I was limited to some old books and some random copy of Dazed and Confused magazine I'd persuaded my Dad to pick up in Leeds. Now, with the internet and sites like tumblr you have a humongous source of imagery and you can trawl through thousands of images everyday, something that was impossible before. Just through sheer over consumption of images I now have a very strong visual understanding of what I do and don't like. I guess that then becomes your style. Aside from photography, what else are you passionate about that someone would least expect of you? I love gardening. I'm pretty excited about digging in last year's compost heap, it's looking good and wormy. Hopefully it will stop raining this afternoon. See more work at catherinelosing.co.uk
Where were you born and where do you reside now? Dallas, TX,— Highwoods, NY Self taught or schooled in photography? Self taught mainly through friends with one year of parsons to figure out that photo school is just a silly waste of money, though the social aspect of that one year has served me well through the years. Your work spans still life, portrait, landscapes,cars, and life itself. All of the work remains cohesive and has your unique perspective. What do you look for when you shoot? What draws you to photograph something? Reckon I wait for a feeling, sensing a specific balance. The lighting and color palette in your still life imagery feels extremely thought out. What is your process for composing each image? Not too thought out, I heap a bunch of material together in the studio and try to make sense of it. Occasionally I have some forethought into how the final image will look but most of the time its a seat of the pants experience. I sense a bit of humor in your images. Does that resonate with you? A little I reckon. I definitely don’t take it all to seriously, not that I don’t cuss up a storm on occasion while working but I like to finish a shot with a smile. Do you treat shooting still life and portraits in the same way? Is there one you prefer shooting over the other? Yes I do. I used to say that it's all the same, a person is an object too etc… but I’ve come to feel that's not true. People aren’t bananas or diamonds, their a bit of both, and a camera and light do not necessarily show that. 5 fruits, 9 apples, 7 scotches, and 6 watches…how did these series come about ? The fruit was shot for Vogue, the apples and scotch for the New Yorker, and the watches for Surface magazine. Not too interesting though I do love a repetitive series. Aside from photography what else are you passionate about? Family, the woods See more work at grantcornett.com
Tiny space? No Problem! Our Bradley Spiral Stair is the perfect solution to help you maximize valuable floor space while also providing access to your upper level. With the modern finishes and design, this spiral is bold enough to hold a room as an accent piece and draws the eye up - making your small space appear larger!
A new experiment will measure tiny bits of space debris pummeling the International Space Station day after day.
it's something new to try for the Gardners
Transform your small living space into a sprawling sanctuary with these 18 ingenious studio apartment layouts! Discover clever design tricks, space-saving furniture, and creative arrangements that maximize every inch, making your tiny abode feel expansive and inviting. Say goodbye to clutter and hello to style in your new dream apartment!
We’ve found some good tiny space hacks and styles for your inspiration. We’ve tried to find some of the best ideas and hacks for small spaces – and we’ve also rendered some ideas for you further down the article. Let’s start with this one. A tiny home we visited in the U.S. at a tiny […]
Transforming a small balcony into a cozy retreat can seem challenging, but with the right approach, you'll be amazed at what's possible. Start by maximizing
The entrance hall is the first impression guests have of your home, and it’s also a functional space where you store everyday essentials like shoes, coats,
This is the Boomer Tiny House on Wheels by Build Tiny Ltd. in New Zealand and you're welcome to come check it out and learn more inside!
Astronomers discover an icy ring around the planetoid Chariklo, held in place by unseen moons.
Your entryway is the first thing guests see when they walk into your home. Even if you have a small entryway, you can make it functional, stylish, and welcoming with ... Read more
Explore the Ultimate Small Bathroom Hacks: Maximize Your Space with Toilets That Double as Sinks, Over-the-Door Storage Solutions, and many more ingenious ideas that will help you make the most of every square inch in your compact bathroom.
