Glass Hill and David David Chair
I spotted this chair on Joe Nunn's and Markus Bergstrom's 'Glass Hill' site
http://www.glasshill.co.uk/GH_ALL.html
It is a collaboration between the furniture and interior design duo and David David fashion company.
The chair's simple block shaped structure is school-like, matching the geometric colourful designs created with colour pencils.

Glass Hill and David David Chair detail


http://www.daviddavid.bigcartel.com/products
http://daviddavidlondon.tumblr.com/
a brilliant eclectic images, I was in Covent Garden the other day and popped into their pop-up shop:
David David Glass Hill Pop Up Shop 0 Menu



Two Edward Bawden books on my wishlist. His linocuts have been my favourite for a number of years now,  
and even today his prints are relevant in their bold shapes, layers and perfect matching of colours:



Little printers, suitable for smart phones, printing tickets out?

berglondon.com



Geigy's beautiful Helvetica designs for drugs packaging. This book 'Corporate Diversity' has some of there best works.

troika have the perfect fusion between technology and design,
they push processes further to invent new methods...










Using burning as a method to create pieces of furniture

http://www.kasparhamacher.be/index.php

BOOM!















look how stunningly crafted the dustcovers are

wooden typography

Woodcarving by Ole Meyersahm
Idea & photography by Kim Høltermand




series of ipad images


http://bowyerworldwide.com/

tea





5 minute page



here a few snap shots of my favourite parts of the blog

links to best pages:


Hello, my name is Maya Alvarado. On this blog is a selection of things that have caught my attention, things I have seen over the last few weeks and the kind of work I like to create. I love making out of wood and the joinery that it takes to do so. Printing (screen, lino & etching) really interests me and I hope to continue with these over the near future.



'Tis the season to be moving....






I hope you enjoy looking around the blog.
self-portrait
I like the quality of the shiny fabric
about me
The museum of everything at SELFRIDGES



This exhibition #4 is supposed to be about language and communication by artists all with some form of learning difficulties. I talked to a volunteer who makes automaton sculptures about this, but I could not find too much about it on the website or flyer. Maybe it is all up for your own interpretation.

A lot of the pieces had this graphic communicative feel:




I love these black and white images:



And this colourful man



The text and shape aspect of the images show they are communicating something, or at least expressing through this. Although they are in a large department store, the museum have kept the sense of their last place in primrose hill, limiting their space by the walls, still having an upstairs and packing the space with lots and lots of brilliant work.
self portrait in progress

I have done series' of stitch portraits before, I like this shiny colour-mix fabric I found in a fabric bin at my old school.

cool typography


PLAYTYPE

e-Types are selling their 'PLAYTYPE' items at KK Outlet,
I loved the handle-less mugs.

The variants of the font are all bold and iconic.

Tiles + bethnal green

After the galleries me and Barbara went to take a look at her dad's shop. They were doing a special event with wallpaper and covering Columbia Road with it!
http://www.misterrob.co.uk/

Then we went to his studio which was tucked in a fauna covered courtyard passage, which you are led into through the cutest wooden door:


I was lucky enough to get a few seconds tiles which I think are beautiful!!




sorry the pictures aren't better!

KK OUTLET

http://www.kkoutlet.com/

We also stopped off at KK Outlet's 'Object Abuse' exhibition. It was really cool to see what the artists/designers did with their brief to 'remould, rebuild and repurpose' an everyday object. There were some great inventions that came out of this:

Dominic Wilcox's Paintbrush hooks - usually it's irritating when you leave your brush in glue and ruin it, but he's managed to turn it useful:

A less sporty use of a racket:

Recycle-friendly cycling mask

Wilfred Wood's (great name) handlebar chandelier

Atomic

But my favourite has to be the TV Cabinet-turned-Mechanical Screen Printer by Matthew Tully



 I'm trying to remember where I came across this printing chair recently, I think it was another blog, but it's by this same guy a set/prop designer/maker based in the east midlands:
Slam, 2010

The little zine of making instructions is worth getting, then you can make all these for yourself: