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Model: Seahorse.
Designer: me.
Folder: me.
Paper: Some paper my dad bought to me from Japan.
Yesterday I was in an oceanic mood, and got the sudden urge to design a seahorse. An hour or so later, this is what I had! :D
Modern landscape design with palm trees and custom wood deck in Miami Beach, Florida.
You can learn more about our upcoming projects, our company services, view portfolio of before and after photos, and enjoy some videos by visiting www.jcenterpriseservices.com
Concepts for JAQK Cellars wine packaging designed by Hatch. See the rest of packaging & interview at grainedit.com
images c2009 grainedit & Hatch
Sansaburu Kindergarten and Parking Design by Vaumm Architecture Office. Visit www.vaumm.com
Photography © by Aitor Ortiz. Visit www.aitor-ortiz.com
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MSCED is a personal, (ideally-) daily design exercise wherein I churn out type-centric black and white drabbles using song titles, the Univers type family (Kozuka Gothic for Japanese type) and some wonderful images from Wikimedia Commons. More drabbles over at my Tumblog.
#дизайн #интерьер #декор #архитектура
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#Architecture, #Decor, #Design, #Interior
TEDxTaiz stage design:
- floor fiber glass
- logo letters with lights
- background dark curtains and blue lights
I did this simple design at a birthday party in Albuquerque,New Mexico, we had about 250 teens to do henna on! We had a lot of fun!
The almost-complete Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) Design Hub building on the corner of Swanston and Victoria Streets in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
There is an oasis in the heart of the city that is still relatively unknown because it is new. The new design plaza which is still under construction has an information center that is worth a visit. You are greeted by a knowledgeable host with impeccable English who will explain the area to you in detail. The second and third floors of the information center are filled with great details, exhibits, artistic models and it is very futuristic. The plaza will be finished in 2014 but the information center should be visited now so you can see the future. After your stop here, the park area, which is open now, is your next stop. Information on the park will be posted later today.
How to get there: Dongdaemun History & Culture Park Station. Subway Lines 2, 4 and 5. Exit 1
2024
More artwork at: www.permiandesigns.com/
Instagram: www.instagram.com/permiandesigns/
Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/permiandesigns.bsky.social
NOTE: All works featured here are completely original creations. None are made with the assistance of any form of AI technology in any fashion whatsoever.
bar cafe design, Polish designer and Stepien Paulina Magdalena Piwowar from Wunderteam, has designed a cafe and bookstore for the Muzeum Sztuki in Lodz, Poland. Conversion of ground floor of the building design of the building to modernize and adapt to new functions. The division of functions formerly of the room at the entrance to the Museum to create the illusion of accessibility. Part gateway, cafeterias and bookstores (left). Certain places identified visually by color and light. A clear division of space will make it easier for visitors to understand and use the intuitive function. Across the locker room wall, multiply the mirror and optical space. This space included in the glass box by opening a bookstore in the club, the club’s two-room / canteen, bar facilities and changing rooms and toilets. The materials used simple, such as plywood, metal and glass. The interior will resemble a warehouse of art, contains the mobile furniture, reminiscent of transport crates used to carry the works of art, cart, platform. The most difficult element of the overall design, both for us and a carpenter. undefined,Cafe shop design,cafe design,cafeteria design,cafe shop,design cafe,cafe interior,cafe bar design,cafe interior design,desain cafe,Shop interior,cafe design pictures,coffee shop interiors,book cafe interior,CAFETERIA INTERIOR DESIGN,interior cafe design,optical shop design,CAFE DIZAIN,lodz modern cafe,design cafe shop,designe café,cafeteria designs,cafetaria design,dizain cafe,optical illusions muzeum,office cafeteria design,cafe shop designs,design cafeteria,cafeteria floor design,modern cafes interiors book Tags: a cafeteria, a collection of the Museum, artwork, bar facilities, bar stools, bars, bookstore, Building, building design, canteen, carts, castles, changing rooms, Ckowskiego Street, cloakroom, club, color and light, contemporary design, conversion design, conversion of the building design, dressing rooms, floors and walls, glass, interior beauty, metal, Mirrors, Museum, Museum of Art, Muzeum Sztuki Café, mysterious statues, office, optical space, platforms, plywood, the glass in the door, toilets, Wunderteam This entry was posted on Friday, May 28th, 2010 at 4:39 amand is filed under Interior Design. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site., cafe interior
In 2012 London will host the Olympic Games. Sites are being cleared; architecture is becoming design-and-build; budgets are being exceeded. But what can we learn from what has gone before?
In 1967 a team was assembled under the guidance of German graphic designer, Otl Aicher, to oversee the entire design output for the 1972 Munich Olympics. For the next six years a team of up to 40 people produced a body of work of seminal importance, elements of which have now been absorbed into the mainstream of graphic design.
London graphic design consultancy, Bibliothèque, has agreed to exhibit a large proportion of its extraordinary collection of posters, books, manuals, badges and other rare items at 72 Wigmore Street from 15 February to 15 March 2007.
One of the exhibits at the National Carpet Museum was a carpet loom with a partially completed carpet on it. Our guide gave us a thorough and interesting explanation of carpet making, from the collection of the wool to the finished product.
This photo shows one of the many design templates that carpet weavers use and re-use.
The template is placed above the loom's top bar, where it gives the weaver detailed information about how to implement the intended design on a small portion of the carpet.
It must take scores, if not hundreds, of design templates to execute an entire carpet.
It must also take a great deal of practice and patience to master the skill of transferring the design from paper to a series of knots in the carpet's warp and weft.