The collecting of anonymous objects — and the subsequent use of those objects in creating a perfectly styled interior — has become such a staple of modern life that it’s hard to remember a time when not everyone loaded up their vans twice a year at places like Brimfield. But Franco Clivio, a former industrial designer and a lecturer at Zurich’s Schule für Gestaltung, has been amassing such objects for more than four decades. His collection — which numbers into the thousands — is on view starting next week at Milan’s Triennale Design Museum in an exhibition called “No Name Design.”
This is my new favourite thing at the moment, finding remix's and mash ups of songs:)
The complete Polo Ralph Lauren Fall 2023 Ready-to-Wear fashion show now on Vogue Runway.
✅ Abs Workout at Home ① Frog Crunch ② Frogger ③ Leg Raise Oblique Crunch ④ Pulse-up 3 sets 15 reps #fitness #gym #exercise #workout #workoutroutine #exercisetips #fitnesstips #bodybuilding #abs #absworkout #absday
a young couple sitting on the couch
#minnie
Meditation. Tibetan sand painting . Traditionally most sand mandalas are deconstructed shortly after their completion. This is done as a metaphor of the impermanence of life. The sands are swept up and placed in an urn; to fulfill the function of healing, half is distributed to the audience at the closing ceremony, while the remainder is carried to a nearby body of water, where it is deposited. The waters then carry the healing blessing to the ocean, and from there it spreads throughout the worl
Jaguar perfect
