The incredible images show the exterior of a spectacular treehouse in the US available for £314-a-night on Air BnB as well as a chapel in County Durham on a hill in a small reclaimed brick building.
We take a tour of the emerging Australian artist's beach shack studio.
The outdoor tub had me at hello. Then there was the artist studio, the airy guest house and the sculpture garden of abandoned trucks. And suddenly, I’m interested in surfing. Welcome to the home of artist David Bromley in Byron Bay, surfing capital of Australia, recently visited and photographed by the Design Files. With his…
The surfer subculture has evolved over the years since it burst to prominence in the '60s as a counterculture way of life.
We take a tour of the emerging Australian artist's beach shack studio.
It’s a garden lounging space, a workshop, a sunbathing and moonbathing perch. A creative retreat, a sanctuary… By day the small al fresco garden habitat is a place to relax, create, or dine, and then, once the sun sets, it becomes an observatory for star gazing. Woven wood roller blinds offer shade and gently filter […]
We take a tour of the emerging Australian artist's beach shack studio.
Photo 14 of 17 in An Artist and Her Builder Husband Shake the Dust Out of an Old Fisherman’s Shack in Tasmania. Browse inspirational photos of modern homes. From midcentury modern to prefab housing and renovations, these stylish spaces suit every taste.
TBH, some of these are nicer than my actual house.
Jonathan Ramsdell Photography
2014 AIA Regional Commendation for Residential Architecture Houses (Alterations and Additions) The project is an extension to an existing beach shack built by artist David Nutter, and designed with his architect father Danny Nutter. Our clients responded to the idea that a beach shack should not replicate experiences found in Brisbane, but celebrate the place …
AN ECLECTIC COMPILATION OF CREATIVE SURFER’S HOMESFROM COAST TO COAST AND OVERSEAS Surfing is a way of life. A life dominated by the waves and the tide with a cozy place to pause in between. Creative personalities crafting bold homes, Surf Shacks illustrates how surfers live both on and off shore. Many abodes can fall under the label of surf shack: New York City apartments, cabins nestled next to national parks, or tiny Hawaiian huts. Surfing communities are overflowing with creativity, innovation, and rich personas. Surf Shacks takes a deeper look at surfers' homes and artistic habits. Glimpses of record collections, strolls through backyard gardens, or a peek into a painter’s studio provide insight into surfers’ lives both on and off shore. From the remote Hawaiian nook of filmmaker Jess Bianchi to the woodsy Japanese paradise that the former CEO of Surfrider Foundation in Japan, Hiromi Masubara, calls home to the converted bus that Ryan Lovelace claims as his domicile and his transport, every space has a unique tale. The moments that these vibrant personalities spend away from the swell and the froth are both captivating and nuanced. Through anecdotes and photographs, illustrations and conversations, Surf Shacks reveals a more personal side to surfing and its eclectic cast of characters. Editors: Indoek Release date: March 2017 Format: 24 × 28 cm Features: Full color, hardcover, 288 pages Indoek is a surf-centric blog celebrating a unique and independent flavor of wave-riding culture. A collective that creates and curates content around the characters, stories, art, organizations, music, and brands that reflect the shared passions and pursuits of their diverse community. This book has been printed in Germany.FSC™️ (Forest Stewardship Council™️) Certified.
Russell's family home is welcoming, eclectic, and full of life, from her sunny painter's studio to her lush garden.
Evan Hecox - "Taco Shack" 22"X26" ink and gouche on paper, 2007 Another Masterpiece! Evan Hecox is a Colorado-based artist and designer whose work portrays the essence of urban environments. His work depicts city scenes or isolated elements that are almost cinematic in their stark contrast and abstraction. Hecox is fascinated with the complexity of the urban landscape and people from the mundane surroundings that one would normally overlook. Like snapshots or filmstrips, his art captures the everyday existence of the average person as they traverse the detritus of the modern metropolis. His stylistic approach is based on the process of amplification as it affects form and color, breaking down the image, removing elements and emphasizing others. Hecox has exhibited worldwide, including exhibitions in Los Angeles, London and Tokyo. Evan Hecox is well known for his work for Chocolate Skateboards having produced more that over three hundred skateboard graphics since 1997. Evan's aesthetic has been virtually synonymous with good skateboard design from the mid 90's forward. His participation in the seminal Beautiful Losers exhibitions and his involvement with both the Mission Street School and Aaron Rose's Alleged Gallery help cement his position in the skate art / design world. His 'flat' graphic style is one of the most copied styles in contemporary culture. www.evanhecox.com www.goincase.com/curatedbyarkitip/evanhecox/ www.joshualinergallery.com/artists/evan_hecox/ www.iconoclasteditions.com/EditionsArtists.aspx?Section=E... www.chocolateskateboards.com
A massive thank you to my good friend (and talented illustrator) Sophie Crichton for introducing me to Pui Ngowsiri. Sophie is currently living in Phuket, … Read More ›
Photographed by Don Freeman for The World of Interiors. All photographs courtesy of the artist. To see more of his interiors photography, visit donfreemanphoto.com
Maine-based artist Ethan Hayes-Chute builds ramshackle huts out of salvaged wood and found materials while exploring themes of self-sufficiency.
The artist Kat O’ Sullivan has been creating upcycled sweaters and clothing for over 20 years. “It seems like anything within my grasp ends up painted a million
The remarkable story of how Ernie Barnes' work became cover art for Marvin Gaye's album "I Want You" and a regular presence on TV's "Good Times."
For entrepreneurial artists Rowena Martinich and Geoffrey Carran, work and life coexist colourfully, all under one roof.
The artist Kat O’ Sullivan has been creating upcycled sweaters and clothing for over 20 years. “It seems like anything within my grasp ends up painted a million colors,” she says. And this statement certainly held true when the artist decided to purchase a home in upstate New York that had been built in 1840. “I just thought it was cute,” explains Sullivan, but “it was the kind of house you would drive by and never notice.” But once in the hands of the artist and her “creative mayhem” the home quickly began to change. More
Family-friendly, cozy design in Los Angeles.
Ernie Barnes's "The Sugar Shack" smashed his auction record and shattered expectations with a $15.3 million sale at Christie's New York.
Looking for a place to stay that's sustainable, fun and suspended? The one-of-a-kind, mobile AirHotel, designed by a group of Belgian artists, may be just the ticket.
"It all began when we were invited to see our friends' cabin in Topanga Canyon," says Mason St. Peter, of how he discovered the Southern California artist
