Rose House | Sergey Makhno Architects Location: Carpathian Mountains, Ukraine
Things that inspire us:
Petstools by Hanna Emelie Ernsting
“The desire to relax at home, to cuddle up on the couch and put your feet up serves as a constant inspiration for the designs of Hanna Emelie Ernsting.
With Pets she transforms the purely functional, everyday footstool into a delightfully cozy companion enhanced with new aspects. You can put your feet up…or plunge them into the soft material to warm them. Pets are true eye-catchers and can add a humorous and playful contrast to more conventionally furnished living spaces.
With few details enhancing the minimalistic shapes, Pets evoke associations with animals and irresistibly invite you to “pet” them and be amused. The many different animal forms offer creative combination possibilities and will spark the collector’s passion.”
Don´t forget to follow us on:
facebook / instagram / behance / pinterest
And check our website: www.enkelstudio.com
Reverend J. M. Woodman - World shown as a repeating Orb, changes in the rise and fall of the Oceans and the sediments shaded in, all the while the Sun never stops glaring down on the proceedings as a constant reminder of a Holy Influence, “God in Nature and Revelation”, 1875. Plate I - Manufacture of coal Plate II - Kosmos in vapor Plate III - Flood at its climax Plate IV - Transverse view of the water, as it commenced together and rotate upon the outside Plate V - Waters gathered into one place Plate VI - Condensing from the outside, with comfessed poles Plate VII - Dry land appearing Plate VIII - A globe of water, holding earthy matter insolution Plate IX - Deposits of the sea, settling to their own specific gravity
Shara Hughes (American, b. 1981), Blue Rug, Orange Rug, 2008_Oil, acrylic, oil stick and felt-tip pen on paper, 37.5 x 27.7 cm.
Riddled Table / Design: Steven Holl, 2007 / The originality and workmanship of its legs are the outstanding features of the Riddled table, which incorporates the notion of porosity found in multiple architecture works by Steven Holl. The thin sheets of wood, folded through laser engraving, make this table even more spectacular in its apparent defiance of the laws of physics. These two legs, akin to origami sculptures, allow the passage of internal light to create a myriad of lights and shadows.
Source IG @mytinyhousetrip