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Today rattan is still worked by hand. Rattan became popular during the twenties and thirties in Europe and caught public interest at the World Exhibitions in Barcelona, New York, and Paris.
© WWF Laos / Delphine Joseph
This is Ian's Realster. He rode it like this for a few days while I prepped materials for his chainguard and front rack.
Concept & Design by Michael J. Hildebrand of www.harvestcreative.com
Special Thanks to:
www.designworklife.com/2012/06/20/michael-hildebrand-for-... for posting about this on June 20th, 2012
Fenesta provides knowledge about bedroom interior designs to help its customers decide about the bed room designs, bedroom interior design.
My wife brought this home in triumph the other day having discovered it in the supermarket. It’s nearly 70 years since Mondrian died yet his ideas still look fresh when translated into a commercial context like this. If the packaging net had been designed to place the glued flaps on the base instead of the side it would have looked even better but the economies of tessellation always come first.
Monotype
Plakat - Poster designed by Karl-Heinz Fischer 1997.
Image from Rambow Studenten - 5 Jahre Grafik-Design an der Staatlichen Hochschule für Gestaltung Karlsruhe
Rambow Students
5 Years of Graphic Design at the Staatliche Hochschule für Gestaltung Karlsruhe.
Published by Hatje Cantz Verlag (I think).
Passion Hair Design
visit us at:
1829 East Colonial Drive
Orlando, FL 32803
(407) 228-1700
contact for licensing photos. All Photos are copyrighted
it's a shame that after all the money I spent getting a design degree, my qualified opinion is still worth JACK
An elaborate technique, but I like the result and I have never before finished a multi colour print within a week...
The options for cork flooring in North American homes has truly evolved. Designs and patterns range from traditional to modern, in original colors or dyed and add style and creativity to any room.
For more information visit www.realcorkfloors.com
This is a book design and execution that I created for Susan Kozel's book Closer published by the MIT press.
It was a class assignment for CO
This is a book design and execution that I created for Susan Kozel's book Closer published by the MIT press.
It was an assignment in a UCLA Design | Media Arts Class. The front portion of the book is comprised of all the text and images, clearly setup into a four row system, which aligns to the four flipbooks at the very back of the book.
This is a book design and execution that I created for Susan Kozel's book Closer published by the MIT press.
It was an assignment in a UCLA Design | Media Arts Class. The front portion of the book is comprised of all the text and images, clearly setup into a four row system, which aligns to the four flipbooks at the very back of the book.
...5 months behind. Also time for another book.
Scraps from ID, Metropolis, NYTimes, Seed, MIT Emerging Tech, HOW, everyday junk mail, +....
Here is the line up / Ferrari F40, 812 super fast - Porsche Carrera GT, Ford GT Lamborghini Huracan Evo! Good times with @foorlink on the sacred ground 😉#lego #technic #design #hdr #custom #moc #
One of my favorite features of this closet is the "natural" hooks that just happened to be there while Matt was building this.
Polish poster for the American film Red River, designed by Maciej Zbikowski 1967.
I see the Cuban design influence in this graphic.
Surrey Hotel
20 East 76th Street,
New York City, NY 10021
Bar Pleiades - Note the bar stools are numbered 1 thru 6.
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The Surrey hotel was built pre-war in Beaux Arts architectural design. The Surrey opened in 1926 as a residence hotel, The Surrey was once home to the likes of JFK and Bette Davis.
In the 1950’s George Kaufman assumed leadership of the Kaufman Organization. Under his guidance, the Kaufman Organization acquired several key properties including the Columbia Pictures building, the McGraw Hill building and the Surrey Hotel.
In August, 2008 Denihan spent $65 million to buy out its majority partner in the 132-suite Surrey Hotel on New York's Upper East Side. The deal was financed by the Canadian bank CIBC.
DHG determined what sort of ambience the hotel should have, which was determined to be “Considered Moments.” That framework helped set the renovation program of the hotel, along with food and beverage and design.
Denihan wanted to add to the residential feel of the hotel. It enlisted Lauren Rottet, of Rottet Studio to employ works by significant artists to improve ambiance and cultural buzz. Rottet slected works by rising stars in the contemporary art world, as well as commissioning artisanry for “feature walls” and other areas of focus.
Rottet chose a Chuck Close wall-sized tapestry portrait of Kate Moss for the Surrey Hotel’s lobby. The Surrey Hotel was listed among the 15 hottest hotel lobbies in New York City by The Huffington Post.
After 12 months and a $60-plus million dollar investment, the privately held Denihan Hospitality Group reopened The Surrey Hotel on November 1, 2009. With the addition of 58 keys to the property, The Surrey now offers 190 guest rooms, including 30 one-bedroom suites, a new 1,150 square-foot Penthouse Suite and the 4,500 sq ft Presidential Suite.
Co-CEO Patrick Denihan commented in the Denihan press release, "DHG's reinvestment in The Surrey is a part of our continued drive for growth through reinvestment in our existing hotels.
Among the Surrey’s assets is its long term relationship with Daniel Boulud.
DHG expanded its relationship with Caf'e Boulud to include a new 1,200 square-foot lobby-level bar, Bar Pleiades, with seating for approximately 75 people as well as private dining options. The hotel has a private rooftop garden available to guests only.
Boulud set out on his own and opened his restaurant Daniel in leased space at the Surrey Hotel, in 1993. Boulud relocated the restaurant Daniel to a new home in 1998 - the lobby of the former Regent Mayfair Hotel which had once housed Le Cirque ( Daniel Boulud was the chef of Le Cirque's four-star kitchen for six years). At the Surrey the original Daniel was re-launched as the Café Boulud.
The Denihan Back Story
Denihan Hospitality Group has been owned and operated since 1962 by members of the Denihan family, who in the last 50 years have built the company from one hotel, the 129-suite Affinia Gardens, to a collection of highly-rated, highly profitable hotels in New York City, Chicago, Washington, D.C. and Miami.
The family‘s first venture in New York was an exclusive laundry and dry cleaning business, which opened in the early 1900s. The business was hugely successful, thanks in part to devoted celebrity customers who appreciated the outstanding personal service they received. The Denihan‘s client list reads like a who‘s who of New York: Marilyn Monroe, the Vanderbilt family, and Hattie Carnegie, among many others. It was known The Cleaners to the Stars.
In 1962, Benjamin 'Bud‘ Denihan Sr. entered into the lucrative world of New York City real estate. He built New York‘s first suite hotel, Affinia Gardens, on the East 64th Street site of his laundry and dry cleaning establishment.
By 2011, the company had grown to 13 properties with plans for expansion into additional markets, using proceeds from an equity partnership agreement with Pebblebrook Hotel Trust, which was announced in June 2011. Once the transaction closes, Pebblebrook will have a 49% equity investment in a six-hotel subset of Denihan properties in Manhattan.