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✰ This photo was featured on The Epic Global Showcase here: bit.ly/1TIN4eV
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🎶Troye Sivan-Ease (ft.Broods) #sol #musigner #creative #creatives #creativedesign #creativeart #creativearts #troyesivan #ease #music #음악 #pop #design #디자인 #designer #art #arts #artdesign #digital #digitaldesign #digitalart #visual #visualdesign #visualart #color #colors #colorful #inspire #inspired
by @musigner.sol on Instagram.
IL 12
Waterfront d'Europa
pp.30-33
a cura di Francesco Franchi e Alessandro Giberti
Illustrazioni di Laura Cattaneo per IL
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Fonte principale:
Creative City - edizioni List
di Maurizio Carta
IL 12
Waterfront d'Europa
pp.30-33
a cura di Francesco Franchi e Alessandro Giberti
Illustrazioni di Laura Cattaneo per IL
--
Fonte principale:
Creative City - edizioni List
di Maurizio Carta
Tucked beneath the Transamerica Pyramid, this wall reads like a visual index to a way of thinking. Books, photographs, furniture, graphics, landscapes—each square holds its own, yet the grid binds everything into a single, legible system. Nothing is ornamental. Everything is intentional.
At first glance, it feels almost playful: saturated color blocks, familiar chair forms, pastoral scenes from the Eames Ranch, fragments of process and personality. Stay longer and the discipline reveals itself. The grid enforces equality. A molded plywood sculpture carries the same visual weight as a paperback cover or a black-and-white portrait. Ideas, not objects, are the organizing principle.
This is design culture presented without nostalgia. The wall doesn’t romanticize midcentury modernism so much as explain it—how curiosity moved freely between furniture, filmmaking, architecture, publishing, and education. The transitions are seamless because the method was consistent: observe carefully, reduce intelligently, communicate clearly.
Photographically, the composition rewards restraint. Even light keeps the whites honest and the colors dense but controlled. The concrete edges of the gallery and the faint industrial texture of the floor anchor the image in San Francisco—modernism lived inside a city that values systems as much as spectacle. At thumbnail size, the image reads as pure geometry and color. Up close, it becomes a map of relationships.
Seen here, the Eames legacy isn’t a style. It’s a framework—one that still fits comfortably beneath a building that has always believed structure can also be humane.
The sunset's afterglow offers last light conditions where color and shapes are all that matters.
Custom background graciously provided by coyrooster
Giallo come gelosia, sdegno, rifiuto e un corpo di donna violato, una spirale mortale.
Tearing down the walls
Breaching frontiers, unlocking the gates
To a new world disorder
A fresh balance of terror, the equilibrium of hate
All flesh entwined, in the equality of pain
Archaic nescience unleashed
Entrenched, a bitter legacy
Tempered in mental scars
All flesh entwined in mortal equality
Tangled mortal coil
Twisted and warped
Tangled mortal coil
Here are some sample business cards (front and back) that I recently designed for David Garmon of the Triskett Barber Shop in Cleveland, Ohio. Dave is a great guy, good friend and a pro with a straight razor.
Visit the shop:
14158 Triskett Rd
Cleveland, OH 44111
Tuesday - Friday 8AM-6PM
Saturday: 8AM-3PM
Or call:
(216) 941-4047
Ann Pibal’s LDFSX (2008), on view at the Hirshhorn Museum, is a striking exploration of geometry, balance, and color theory that challenges our perception of space. Painted in acrylic on panel, this 45 x 60 inch work features a hypnotic network of orange and white lines intersecting across a black background, creating an intricate dance of form and rhythm that evokes both architecture and abstraction.
Pibal’s composition is built on a minimalist grid structure, where diagonal and horizontal lines intersect, overlap, and create dynamic shapes that seem to push and pull at the boundaries of the canvas. The bold orange lines exude a vibrant energy against the stark black, while the white lines add a sense of balance and structure, guiding the eye through the work’s shifting planes.
Installed on a vivid orange wall, the painting’s chromatic tension extends into the gallery itself, blurring the line between artwork and environment. The interplay between the painting’s internal geometry and its external setting enhances its immersive quality, inviting viewers to engage with the piece both visually and physically.
LDFSX embodies Pibal’s distinctive approach to painting, where precision meets spontaneity and order meets complexity. The work reflects her interest in modernist ideals while embracing contemporary design sensibilities. Visitors at the Hirshhorn are encouraged to lose themselves in the painting’s rhythmic interplay of lines, discovering new angles and perspectives with each step.
This installation exemplifies the Hirshhorn Museum’s commitment to presenting innovative contemporary art that invites reflection, conversation, and delight in the power of form and color.