View allAll Photos Tagged Redesign
I had extra cabinetry and a built-in wine refrigerator added along the back wall of dining room. Since the kitchen is small, client needed more storage and counter space. The room had the length so it made sense, and the tall cabinet hid the unattractive corner bump out!
I painted and built/framed out the dip-tic landscapes. They had to be custom for a few reasons - a very specific size to fit onto the new wall space to hide the electrical box (which is sitting quietly behind the painting on the right) but without covering the switch plate just above the counter. And the backs couldn't be flat against wall like most store-bought pieces of art, but built out enough to fit over the electrical box yet still lay flush against wall.
I used a simple WordPress theme to create this website for the Southwest Special Recreation Association.
January 2006.
A redesign for 'lolwut' corporation. I've optimized the interaction and repositioned semantic blocks according to their priority
Ok, so lets talk about sketchbooks. I'm a big believer in sketchbooks
and sketching as a general lifestyle. (Let me also say that these
posts by Mark Kennedy pretty much reflect my thoughts on the vital
practice of sketchbook use far more eloquently than I ever could. The
guy's amazing.) Anyway, I'm pretty particular about my sketchbook, as
a person should be. I like cheap paper, so I don't feel bad using a
lot of pages, and I like a convenient and rugged shape, because I
carry and use the thing everywhere. Flexibility is also important to
me. It's tough to find something to fit these requirements.
Spiral bound books are out of the question, they get caught on
everything, get bent up, and the pages look ugly if you take them out.
Adding pages is a real issue. They have books with the little
perforations, but they always seem to rip out too easy. I don't like
properly bound books either, they don't lay flat and are hard to draw
in and scan.
I am a huge fan of simple glue bound blocks of paper, like Canson's
"Biggie"9x12. People often overlook these, and that makes good sense,
because the spine is fragile, and the pages quickly fall out. They are
at first glance the last choice in quality or design. That is, unless
you add one simple thing to the equation: Binder clips. With the
addition of a binder clip this sorry block of pulp becomes a thing of
beauty. The clip stays on the spine and gives steel support, but it
can also go on the opposite side to secure the book for rugged travel.
It facilitates as well the effortless addition and removal of pages
with out compromising the structure. It's perfectly flat closed,
unlike a spiral, and can lay perfectly flat for scanning, unlike a
bound book. Neither can close for security as this can. It's really a
wonderful combination.
The clipped biggies greatest flaw is it's ugliness. Canson has some
nice white minimalist stuff going on at the bottom, but then they go
and write "Biggie" right across the front in faux sharpie. Nice. So
with my new one I did a cover redesign. It's simple and eye catching,
good to remind me to draw. I put a little creative directive for
myself in the guise of a warning, and added my contact info and
instructions in the case of misplacement. I also made a big place for
start and finish dates; I go through these things pretty fast and I'll
like to reference and organize them that way. In the end it's more
personal, more horizontal, more fun, and more yellow. It also took all
day, so I'm posting it here to make myself feel better about putting
so much time into it. If you view large size, you cane even read my idiosyncratic notes.
The well represented Ryan Frank (he also did the bar/lounge area at 100% East) made this Inkuku chair from reclaimed plastic bags, using a technique from South African townships.
Client get tons of morning sun. She had no blinds, just decorative valances, so her furniture faded over time. The new roman shades are both beautiful as a valance, but can be lowered in the morning to block the light and then raised for the rest of the day. Two-in one!
...Thank you to The Shade Store out of NYC! www.theshadestore.com
Modeskolan och Silversmide&Smyckeslinjen på Folkuniversitetet i Stockholm.
Foto: Johan Alfredsson, Per Tärnström.
Retusch: Sabina Törnberg, Sofia Törnqvist, Annika Svenmarck.
Michelle Rider finds inspiring art that can be custom ordered to fit any commercial or residential interior decorating need...
2017 Acura NSX Redesign-Exactly one quarter of a century has handed since novices Japan extravagance model Acura autos displayed a focal motor auto lovers referred to as the 2017 Acura NSX. Provided in numerous markets because the Honda Acura NSX, aluminum is light-weight, beautiful and fast,...
Although not all items had been redesigned out of the old Fleming package format yet it looks like C&S is trying this look now, which is quite different from prior versions both the Fleming one and the one C&S redesigned many of the canned goods into last year. and slightly changes the way the Best Yet logo looks.
The only items I saw with this were pickles at some rural NorCal independents.
Comparações com o Snoopy me obrigaram a remodelar as coisas para evitar de ser conhecido como "o cara que colocou tetas no snoopy".
Saiba mais e opnine aqui: marcamaria.com/2008/09/12/nao-e-um-snoopy-com-tetas/
The default main window of the program displays nothing but the art board. While the program is active access to other windows and the desk top is cut off. The cutoff feature and the minimalist set up allow the user to focus complete attention on the task at hand. The various menus of the program can be accessed by moving the mouse to the edges of the art space, causing them to pop up.
As seen in this story on blogTO.
Toronto, Ont. November 13: The Art Gallery of Ontario celebrated its redesign for 2008 with architect Frank Gehry. Organically shaped, wooden curvy staircases made of Douglas fir and the extensive use of glass gives the gallery a much-needed facelift.
Photo ©Roger Cullman.