KARVT

Shadow

by Rook Floro

Peg Carpet

by We Make Carpets

Reverse of Volume RG by Yasuaki Onishi

Yasuaki Onishi uses the simplest materials – plastic sheeting and black hot glue – to create a monumental, mountainous form that appears to float in space. The process that he calls “casting the invisible” involves draping the plastic sheeting over stacked cardboard boxes, which are then removed to leave only their impressions. This process of “reversing” sculpture is Onishi’s meditation on the nature of the negative space, or void, left behind. It appears to be a suspended, glowing mass whose exact depth is difficult to perceive. Almost like stepping into an inner sanctum or cave-like chamber, the semi translucent plastic sheeting and wispy strands of hot glue envelop the viewer in a fragile, tent like enclosure speckled with inky black marks. Visitors can walk in and out of the contemplative space, observing how the simplest qualities of light, shape, and line change.

(Source: blknymph)

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Eduard Bezembinder. Untitled, (Corbusier, fishtails ), 2011.

(via neatoartanddesign)

arreter:

French architecture firm gilles & boissier (patrick gilles and dorothée boissier) have developed ‘sit on my doudoune’ for milan-based fashion house moncler. The furniture piece transforms the quilted jacket, an iconic garment of the clothing brand, into a sofa. The one-off piece is a nylon covered goose down padded quilt with graphic horizontal stitching, reflecting the details in the vest. ‘Sit on my doudoune’ (translating to ‘sit on my jacket’) was presented during milan design week 2012 in the storefront’s vitrine of moncler on via della spiga 7. In the shop window, the sofa was surrounded by a simple sequence of neon tubes which ran vertically along the walls of the space, accentuating the horizontal quality of the quilting.