The Alphabet 2: a horn book video experiment
by I love the way the visual narrative is engaged here: it’s simple and funny. Created by n9ve, a multidisciplinary design studio based in Turin, Italy, this playful piece of motion graphics displays different techniques and objects to represent the meaning of the word each letter introduces.
Tagged: Alessandro Novelli, n9ve
Also by BEATRICE CAVALLERI
As globetrotters and novelty lovers, we wanted to create an innovative and eclectic new accessory line. Piece by piece, we obsessively focused on colour, texture and tones. We refined our talents as modern artisans, combining traditional techniques with cutting-edge design, while paying homage to the places, artists and craftsmen that made our restless journeys unforgettable. As independent designers, we stand for creating unique fashion accessories that express your moods and personality, allowing you to play and experiment with colours, texture and tones. Are you ready to play? Come in, make yourself comfortable and enjoy.
Ulrika Kestere’s series The Girl with Seven Horses
Ulrika Kestere’s haunting photographs capture the delicate beauty of the Scandinavian landscape. This talented photographer and illustrator from Latvia enchanted me with her fairy-talesque story: The Girl with Seven Horses, a series inspired by local mythologies of invisible creatures Pure poetry. Read more
We all have our little quirks. Mine is for stylish carry bags that won’t let me down if my purchase is a bit heavy. So when I came across the Averli Wine Up products then I couldn’t be more thrilled. Indestructible polypropylene and soft rubber melted together to safely wrap any bottle shape. Apart from its practicality and sturdiness, what I really love is the great design. No matter how bumpy the road or how crowded the bus is I can carry my wine with me without having to worry someone or something will break the bottle.
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Low-Rise is a precarious assemblage of free-standing stacks of staples representing a complex city skyline. Peter Root, the British artist who had the idea for this interesting piece of mini architecture, apparently has a thing for highly labour-intensive, mantra-like procedures when creating art. Read more
The title of Best Mom Ever has officially been won. Julie made her babies these Star Trek and Star Wars felt activity books. With a couple of tribbles, er, quibbles, I have to say these are possibly the only books a toddler could ever need. Now I understand the hipster fetish for Mormon Mommy Blogs. Sign me up for adoption. Read more
The Hatton hotel epitomises Melbourne cool. Those who value design, location, and luxury will find The Hatton the perfect Melbourne base. Read more
Before MTV, MySpace, and viral marketing, album covers had the potential to make or break a band. First impressions count, and many a music geek have purchased albums on the cover artwork alone. So what these guys were thinking is simply beyond me. Although, if anyone has a spare copy of Devastating Dave the Turntable Slave then I know someone, ahem, who could take it off you. Read more
So much of the Baltimore scene seems geared towards day-glo-clad party people, so it’s nice that introspective, country-tinged folk is also well represented here in the form of Noble Lake, a Wye Oak-related project fronted by James Sarsgaard, who I hope won’t mind me calling the second coming of Townes Van Zandt.
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Macabre and inventive, these devices dreamt up by costume designer Katarzyna Konieczka, when worn, will force a smile, a grimace or a sneer. Take your pick. Read more
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Inspired by the aesthetics of architecture and graphic design, FAQ Clothing has a post-modern approach to design. Each collection is based on a conceptual theme: ranging from vintage comics to lunar phases. FAQ works with no boundaries, nor rules, which makes for a compelling line. Check out more FAQ products in the Lost At E Minor store.
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