View allAll Photos Tagged RetroDesign
Explore the captivating blend of old and new in this vibrant corner of Tokyo. The scene captures a harmonious mix of modern architecture, traditional influences, and the lively energy of daily life. The rust-toned building on the left exudes a retro charm, a reminder of mid-20th century urban design that contrasts beautifully with the sleek, minimalist gray structures nearby. This juxtaposition is quintessential Tokyo—where history coexists with the future at every turn.
Notice the lush greenery in the background, hinting at Tokyo's ability to seamlessly integrate nature into its urban fabric. This area is an ideal spot for those who appreciate the subtleties of Japanese city planning, where wide pedestrian-friendly sidewalks invite exploration and thoughtful details like umbrella-covered benches create spaces for relaxation.
On the right, a vibrant green sign advertising matcha sweets beckons visitors with the promise of traditional Japanese flavors, a reminder of the city’s deep culinary heritage. Shops and stalls like these are scattered throughout Tokyo, offering everything from artisanal snacks to modern takes on classic recipes.
Whether you're here to stroll the streets, savor authentic matcha treats, or simply observe Tokyo’s unique rhythm, this area encapsulates the city’s spirit: a dynamic blend of innovation, tradition, and community.
Heal's Orla Kiely Rug
The Orla Kiely Multi Stem Rug , takes Kiely’s signature Multi Stem design of strong and subdued colour mixed with rhythmic pattern to create a classic rug, made from soft New Zealand wool that feels luxurious underfoot.
To view more details Click
Some groovy nostalgia from the 1970s: a (nonfunctioning) lava lamp, 45s, tapes with the Oldies, and a classic tape deck--all sitting atop a paisley shirt. Look closely at the cassette tape, bottom right, to see some titles of great 70s singles. Oh how I wish I had saved my platform shoes and one of those psychedelic glow-in-the-dark posters. Far out, man!
This time, we applied the colors that are hits used in the world of graphic design in the form of logos, banners, posters, billboards, packages (drinks, food, clothing, transportation) in the era after "World War II" after (1960's-1970's) in the country European countries, especially in Switzerland, France, Belgium, Austria, Italy, Germany, Denmark, England. They have enough to bring a big influence on the development of the world of graphic design until now, the color is still have compatibled. But, the question is, who wants to use these colors?
The UHD (11K) Quality Images:
#liveryconcept
#liverybus
#liverybis
#liverydesign
#liveryvintage
#liverybusdesign
#livery
#hinorm
#hinorm280
#retrodesign
#vintagedesign
#rockabilly
#packagingdesign
#fleetbranding
#typography
#signwriting
#signage
#posterdesign
#poster
#laksanakaroseri
#adiputro
#jetbus3
#adiputrokaroseri
#laksanabus
#logodesigner
#legacysr3
#sr3ultimate
#bismania
#kuormaauto
#mercedesbenz
#mercedesbenzbus
#volvob11r450hp
#volvob11r430hp
#volvo9900
#volvo9800
#daimlerbus
#kääreväylä
#viskifrikkit
#laivastontuotemerkin
#graafinensuunnittelija
#pakkausuunnittelu
#nordicalismdesigns
Discover the captivating ART OF NOISE exhibit at SFMOMA, where sound and art merge in a unique sensory experience. This striking installation, housed within one of San Francisco’s most iconic modern art museums, invites visitors to engage with the architecture of sound. Positioned in a minimalist, dimly lit room, the exhibit features two towering, industrial speaker structures flanking a central setup of massive subwoofers. These sculptures are as visually imposing as they are aurally immersive, evoking both a retro aesthetic and cutting-edge sound engineering. The room’s acoustics are finely tuned to deliver a powerful auditory experience that draws inspiration from the evolution of music technology over the decades.
This exhibit is more than just a nod to avant-garde sound systems; it’s an homage to the pioneers of noise art, particularly the Futurist movement of the early 20th century. The clean, geometric shapes of the speakers reflect the utilitarian design ethos of the era, blending form and function in a way that serves both artistic and technical purposes. Inside SFMOMA’s architectural marvel, designed by Mario Botta and expanded by Snøhetta, the contrast between the museum’s modern lines and the raw industrial aesthetics of the exhibit heightens the visitor’s immersion into the world of sound as a tactile and visual experience.
Don’t miss this chance to experience sound like never before, where art, history, and architecture converge at The ART OF NOISE. Whether you're an audiophile or a casual visitor, this exhibit offers a thought-provoking exploration of how we perceive and engage with sound in a museum setting.
Back in the '80's I was collecting transistor radios. Whilst looking for radios I saw this butter dish at a charity sale and a whole new faze of collecting started. In fact, I stopped collecting radios and concentrated on plastics (including some radios)
Unknown designer, unknown manufacturer, like a lot of the things I now have by 'unsung heroes'.
This eye-popping Fender Jazz Bass in custom retro orange delivers a clean, confident twist on a time-honored classic. Displayed in a boutique setting with subtle overhead light and a black-and-white photo mural behind it, this bass strikes a dynamic pose—equal parts modern minimalism and vintage swagger.
Originally introduced in 1960 by Leo Fender, the Jazz Bass was a sleek, ergonomic response to the beefier Precision Bass, offering a slimmer neck and enhanced tonal clarity. This particular model leans into those original proportions but dresses them in a vibrant orange finish reminiscent of 1970s sunburst muscle cars and vintage surfboards. It’s a bold color choice, softened by the vintage cream pickguard and matching split-coil pickups.
Its rosewood fingerboard adds a touch of warmth—both visually and tonally—contrasting beautifully with the glossy orange body. The control plate and dome knobs retain that unmistakable Jazz Bass offset aesthetic, offering tonal versatility with a look that never goes out of style. While the body suggests 60s-era Fender craftsmanship, the matte display surroundings and backlit mural give this presentation an upscale, museum-like vibe.
This is the kind of bass that turns heads before it’s plugged in. Whether it’s a Japanese-market exclusive, a custom shop one-off, or part of a short-run color series, it embodies everything Jazz Basses are loved for: balanced lines, gutsy tone, and timeless cool.
Nasion a lie-sme. ================== Deskripsi (BAHASA) #1Hari1Design adalah program bulanan di Januari 2017 dengan menyajikan satu design per hari dalam bentukan vector atau rekayasa piksel. Setiap bulan akan ada program berbeda, dan konsep berbeda. Program ini dibuat sebagai bentuk portofolio design pribadi. ------------------ Description (ENG) #1Hari1Design is a monthly program in January 2017 with the present one design per day in vectorize/pixels. Each month there will be a different program, and different concepts. The program was created as a form of personal design portfolio. ------------------ More info : ift.tt/2iNnav1 #design #pixel #graphicdesign #daily #vector #photoshop #musicindustry #colorart #black #negative #tshirtdesign #apparel #appareldesign #retro #retrodesign #freelance via Instagram
Nikon FG | Kodak Ektar 100
US Highway 19-23
Candler, NC - Buncombe County
© 2010
Burgerland. For fried chicken, grilled tilapia, beef tips, and the best bar-b-q.
Dagmar is overwhelmed by options...
When I first saw this charming little car I really thought it was a vintage vehicle. Instead it is an interesting example of retro design. The "Figaro" is pretty rare; only 20.000 samples have been made. None of them made it to the continental European markets; all of them had right-hand drive.
Transport your kitchen back to the Golden Era with retro colours and metro-style wall tiles.
Products used in this image: Microline Cream
More dream kitchen tile ideas to spark your imagination!