Over the rainbow

wandrlust:

United Church of Rowayton, Rowayton, Connecticut, Joseph Salerno, 1962 — Pedro E. Guerrero

interiors-porn:

via pikkuvarpunen

(Source: interiorsporn)

enochliew:

Takara Beautillion Pavilion by Kisho Kurokawa

Constructed for the 1970 World’s Fair, and the aim was to showcase the possibilities of modern technology to create a foundation for a high quality of life.

homeandinteriors:

More bedroom inspiration here

micasaessucasa:

(via: desire to inspire)

micasaessucasa:

(via: desire to inspire)

(Source: chickenavenue, via theabsolution)

(via homeandinteriors)

bookspaperscissors:

Pencil sculptures by Federico Uribe

alexm4thieu:

“Shintaro Ohata just finished up a solo exhibition at the Yukari Art Contemprary in Tokyo, Japan. This Hiroshima, Japan-born artist is known for his ability to show us everyday life in a cinematic way…He places sculptures in front of paintings! Combining 2D with 3D, he’s an emerging young artist who’s definitely one to watch.”

homeandinteriors:

“Stacking Green” is located in Saigon, Vietnam, designed by architecture firm  Vo Trong Nghia Co., ltd

myidealhome:

• have a nice sunday (via Pinterest)

Fab.com Flash Sale. AML Series Earth Day 12x12, 30% off
Fab.com
Calligraphy meets cartography in this giclée print of an original illustration by artist Yumi Barak-Vong. Meant as a simple reminder to respect the planet and all of its creatures, the image originally appeared on a greeting card for The Matale Line, a branding and communications agency for nonprofits in Seattle.

yellowandotherinspiringstuff:

Art of the Toilet Paper Roll by JUNIOR FRITZ JACQUET

French artist Junior Fritz Jacquet has been fascinated by paper since a very young age. Among various other paper and cardboard creations, he transforms plain toilet paper rolls into remarkable miniature masks. His technique is inspired by origami, in that it uses a single piece and folds it into a shape, but has a unique smoothness that deviates from the sharpness and jagged edges of origami, creating shapes that are astonishingly human. The masks are sculpted by hand, then coated with shellac and different pigments. A testament to the power of taking something incredibly simple and transforming it into something impressively expressive, each piece exudes a complexity of human emotion conveyed in just a few brilliantly orchestrated folds.