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Fremde Federn, 2016, Acryl auf Leinwand, 70 x 50 cm

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Sara Zin

Transformation Series

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MARK ROTHKO, Untitled (Black on Gray), USA, 1969/70. Acrylic on canvas. / Guggenheim

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The “Field House”, Long Island, New York by Stelle Lomont Rouhani Architects.

Photography by Matthew Carbone.

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Balwyn House by Fiona Lynch Design Studio

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BMW unveils super-safe motorcycle that can’t fall over »

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Chaise One by @YardSaleProject #fineinteriors #interiors #interiordesign #architecture #decoration #interior #loft #design #happy #luxury #homedecor #art #decor #inspiration #blogger #photooftheday #lifestyle #travel #archilovers #photography #likeforlike #arte #garden #kitchen #interior123 #interiordecorating #furniture #mansion #home #house

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WHARTON ESHERICK, The hand-made spiral stair case of red oak (1930), in Esherick´s home-studio in Paoli, Pennsylvania, USA. / Artist Homes

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Villa 131 by Bracket Design Studio

The diverse fenestration provides unexpected views of the garden and creates an interior with a playful light quality.

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Upper East Side apartment interior by Rees Roberts + Partners, including Sonambient and Bush-form sculptures by Harry Bertoia, c.1960s. / Rees Roberts

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Utopian Diorama | Ronan + Erwan Bouroullec

Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec have created models exploring better ways for nature and cities to interact, which they are showing in an exhibition at the Zaha Hadid-designed Vitra Fire Station.

The Rêveries Urbaines, or Urban Daydreaming, is the product of a research project by the design duo exploring possible development solutions for cities.

Over the course of the year, the pair came up with a number of ideas of what cities may be like in the future, and from this research they turned 14 proposals into detailed models.

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KATI TUOMINEN-NIITTYLÄ, Storybirds pitchers for Arabia Oy, Finland, 1994. Material satin glazed porcelain. / Laotang

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Motion control artist Bruce Shapiro (previously featured here) recently launched a Kickstarter campaign to created three different smaller domestic versions of his awesome Sisyphus kinetic drawing machine. Now we can enjoy this soothing geometric sand art in our own home as two different coffee tables (3 and 4 foot diameters) or an end table.

“Over time I have come to view Sisyphus as more than a kinetic art piece: it is an instrument,” said Shapiro. “As a musical instrument plays songs, Sisyphus plays paths. My goal with this Kickstarter is to get Sisyphus into people’s homes for them to enjoy as both furniture and art, but also, to inspire a community of composers to write ‘music’ for it.”

Visit the Sisyphus Kinetic Art Table Kickstarter page for additional info.

[via Colossal]

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WE Guest House 

Bridgehampton • New York

By TADA

via Archdaily