The Tokyo table by Loïc Bard grants a wave of gentleness, low to the ground with rounded edges extending quietly for the magazine compartment below. Handmade in his Montreal workshop, its presence is a practical piece provoking balance and relaxation in absolute zen.
Ballet dancers are able to defy give gravity while effortlessly doing things with their limbs that normal folks will never be able to do. Often their maneuvers are too quick to see, but Jesus Chapa-Malacara has managed a sweet way to show every step from start to finish.
Reigning from Karaj, Iran, Homa Delvaray combines a very uncommon style of traditional elements with modern elemental forms and substances, to produce multi-voiced visuals. Her portfolio is a delight to the eyes an unusual way.
It’s hard to believe that these aren’t photographs, but these models where made using computer graphics only. Marcin Gruszczyk is a master in the digitalization of reality. He estimates the level of erosion, the softness of the clouds and the tenderness of the lighting.
Bathroom furniture and accesories by Yoko Ueno Lewis, with a great lack of details. The products are made from hinoki Japanese cypress wood, which is naturally antibacterial, resistant to mold, and quick drying, so very suitable for damp environments.
Sako Architects designed this wonderful book store for children, in Bejing, China. The coloured ribbon flows through the building to cultivate children’s curiosity. The rooms are designed around activities like story telling and theatre.
Andy Gilmore is practically unrivaled in his field, and the scope of his compositions is very broad, ranging from soothing, almost-kaleidoscopic geometric patterns to bold, fractal-inspired loops, often inspired by patterns both in nature or urban environments.
Photographer William Kass’ series Minimize, shows lighthearted compositions featuring a clever and imaginative way of seeing the world. A group goes fishing for sashimi, an ear of corn becomes a skyscraper, and grapes are transformed into a stage for performers.