Themis Mobile from Artecnica
Written by Katie on October 25, 2010. Permalink
Written by Katie on October 25, 2010. Permalink
Written by Katie on October 21, 2010. Permalink
Shane from EveryGuyed emailed us about Framework, a series of posters highlighting the most iconic men’s eyewear of the last 100 years. Personally, I like the ‘Framework’ print (shown above) more than the individual posters, but that’s just me.
Written by Kris on October 13, 2010. Permalink
Holiday season is coming sooner than you think! May I recommend some washi paper tape and a beechwood dispenser for all your upcoming craft and wrapping projects?
Written by Kris on October 12, 2010. Permalink
So a modern version of trophy sculptures are not a new thing in decorating, and we’ve seen a few of them over the past few years, but what I like about these is that they are so supremely modern and minimal with their white finishes and come with a relatively small price tag considering some of the other versions out there.
Written by Katie on October 5, 2010. Permalink
Inspired by motivational posters from the 1980’s, the Tiens bon-cherie collection from 200pt combines kitschy phrases with elegant French patterns and modern typography. They have a nice sort of minimal appeal, don’t they?
shown above: “Bright Evening Scene” Print 13×19, $50.00
Written by Katie on September 22, 2010. Permalink
Should you need some classification in order to understand and absorb the wonderful world of rap, add this print to your list. Arranged according to semantics, there’s 266 sobriquets from the rap music genre.
Source: Boing Boing
Written by Katie on September 13, 2010. Permalink
Check out these intricate hand cut maps by studiokmo over on Etsy. There’s several cities to choose from, in either white or color, and if you can’t quite afford the larger versions, don’t fret because there’s smaller sizes available (shown below).
More information:
View studiokmo Mapcuts hereWritten by Katie on August 31, 2010. Permalink
I’ve posted some of Anthony Burrill’s posters before, but this one he made specifically to help raise funds for the Do Lectures, which are a set of talks in West Wales each year that focus on inspiring people to ‘Do’ things.
To learn more, visit Do Lectures site.
Purchase Information:
No longer available.
Written by Simon on August 27, 2010. Permalink
Best Made Company is best known for their expensive, hand painted, and elaborately packaged axes that have received quite the amout of press since their release. Their latest in repurposing and remixing products comes in the shape of these “Everywhere” posters, which are wood block prints on found vintage maps. These are in very limited quantities for the first run, so act quick if you see one that you like.
Source: Bangback
Written by Katie on August 17, 2010. Permalink
More art! Just ran across The Working Proof, which donates 15% of each print’s sale to a charity of the artist’s choice. The Working Proof was founded by Anna Corpron and Sean Auyeung, also known as Sub-Studio.
Two Dahlias (left), by Frances Pelzman Liscio, $100.00
11 in. x 17 in. (image is 10.25 in. x 14 in.)
Bleuités (right), by Irwin Barbé, $30.00
8.5 in. x 11 in. (image is 6 in. x 9 in.)
Written by Katie on August 12, 2010. Permalink
Add another website to your list of (somewhat) affordable art. Art+Culture Editions features artists such as Nick Cave, Chuck Close, Vik Muniz, Eric Fischl, Sally Mann and more, with some prints starting around $50 for a 12″ x17″. I picked a more expensive one to feature above (sorry), but there’s more below that are priced at a lower range. Right now they’ve got a promotion going on that if you spend $100+, you get a free Gursky print. Not a bad deal.
Shown above:
Bathers Under Bridge by Youngsuk Suh, $2,400.00
Some more favorites shown below, with links and prices.
(more…)
More information:
View Art+Culture Editions hereWritten by Simon on August 9, 2010. Permalink
It’s easy to be a sucker for a map graphics, and we’ve certainly featured a few items —Land Carpet, Haptic Lab Quilts, Magnetic Future Map, Places on Earth — on the blog before that would go well in any well traveled or geography nerd’s household. I’d like to add this new Atlas Tapestry from Urban Outfitters to this list, not because it’s particularly unique, but because it’s both incredibly affordable and versatile. Hang it on the wall, use it as a bedsheet, or use it for pretty much any fabric-related project you can think of. Material is 100 percent cotton and is available in orange or blue.
Dimensions: 90″w, 108″l (Fits a Full/Queen)
Material: Cotton
Written by Katie on August 5, 2010. Permalink
Check out Anthony Burrill’s posters. Sure, the colors and graphic fonts are nice, but so are some of the messages. More posters shown below.
I Like It (51×76 cm), £33.50
Work Hard (black), £48.50
Written by Katie on August 4, 2010. Permalink
Well, if you’ve had little luck finding a vintage bus sign with that specific city/stop, you might consider a custom one from TransitDesign. Sure, part of the charm of a bus scroll is the fact that it was at one time actually used, but seeing as they can get a little pricey and hard to find, maybe it’s worth bending the rules a little bit.
Pictured:
Resort Towns of NW Michigan, Canvas 20.5 x 60, $195.00
Create Your Own Bus Roll, Canvas 20.5 x 60, $295.00
Not Pictured:
New York City Vintage, Canvas 20.5 x 60, $195.00
Written by Katie on July 30, 2010. Permalink
Might you care for some subway art? Bold and graphic, these prints are based on old signs found in a Brooklyn antiques store. Price varies according to size and each sign has a limited edition of 125.
16″ by 20″ starts at $249.
UltraChrome© print with hand-painted acrylic gloss
Drymounted onto 2″ deep birch wood panel