Seen in a shop in Ubud near the Monkey Forest
Suppress any shocked response and consider how often you end up sitting in something made of leather (or slip your feet into leather shoes, pull out a leather wallet, etc...). There, now let it loose - what do you think of this curious taxidermy furniture series? It is the real deal - constructe ...
Imagine a serene river, winding gracefully through a forest, its waters glistening under the sun. Now, picture that very river flowing right through your living room, but without the wet mess! Welcome to the world of wood and epoxy river tables, where the beauty of nature meets the charm of your home. These tables aren't ...
Our natural bear sofa side table is crafted from hardy resin to resemble natural wood . This table is set to bring a touch of enchantment to your space, whether placed by the sofa or used as a standout accent piece. Suitable for both indoor and outdoor use, it's as versatile as it is charming. Easy to care for and fully assembled, just place it where you fancy and enjoy the playful charm it brings.
After watchine a video Adam Savage linked to early this year, I became fascinated with Theo Jansen's Strandbeests. And while my niece Emma was staying with us for a birthday weekend, I showed her the videos of various Strandbeests walking on the beach. She was captivated. And I thought it would be nice to build a table-top model of one...but instead of buying a kit, I opted that Emma and I should scratch build one together. I watched a few more videos, and looked at a few of the model kits online, then Emma and I hit a craft store or two and bought various sizes of popsicle sticks, dowels, florist's wire, round toothpicks, and glue. I'd broken down the leg into a simple diagram I traced on to the craft paper we used to protect my dining room table. On the right you can see a single leg assembly with the diagram on the paper below. Once we had our plan, and I could visually decribe to Emma what we were doing, I put her to work cutting and drilling popsicle sticks, and then glueing sub-assemblies. Emma had never used a hobby knife or a drill before, so it was exciting for me to teach her how to use them, and exciting for her to do something so new to her. After hours and hours, Emma conked out, and I finished the assembly in the wee digits of the morning. But, it still needed fine tuning. The model Strandbeest has sat in my studio since March, unfinished and fragile, until I got the urge a few weeks ago to repair, tweak, and polish off the last bits of the model. To the left, you can see the finished version, which may not look too different from the older photos above... Directly below, you can watch a video of our hand-crank model in action, then further below, I'll document some details and share the rough plans. Popsicle Stick Strandbeest from David Petersen on Vimeo. I put clear tubing spacers between each leg joint to allow less wiggle and slop as everything moved The front chassis that holds the axles was never completed originally. So, I completed what needed to be done, and reinforced both ends to prevent racking and to avoid catastrophe. All of the moving joints are pinned with round toothpicks that have smaller cuttings of the same material glued across the ends to form a capital "I" shape. Many of these needed minor repairs and re-gluing. With the chassis secured, I was able to trim down the length of the axles. I left a bit of them showing so that seeing the crafted materials were part of the model's charm. Rough plans & notes for those inspired enough to try their own hands at one.
Designed with a notch and a wall-mounted hook, the Design House Stockholm Step Stepladder doubles as a decorative and functional object
Create your own desktop companion with these adorable Animaderos wooden sets. Argentinian artist Flavio Siganda has designed them motivated by his feelings for animals and particularly for his dog.…
Awesome animal furniture? Here's the most fun wildlife, farm animals and more as functional furniture: shelving, end tables, desks and more
Texas-based Thai artist Parn Aniwat, who also goes by Wood You Mind, hews charming figures from timber, embellished in bright colors and playful outfits. Ranging from about four to eight inches tall, each unique character has a distinct personality, whether it’s a sweet face emerging from an owl costume, a bee sitting in a flower, or a vibrantly striped whale. Using traditional tools like a small hatchet and chisel knife, every piece begins with a rough sketch of the design before the contours and details are revealed by chipping small pieces away. More
Completed in 2017 in Kiruna, Sweden. Images by Jean-Baptiste Béranger. Solar Egg is an oval sauna created by the internationally renowned artists Mats Bigert and Lars Bergström. It draws inspiration from Kiruna’s Arctic...
자세히 저희끼리 에서 하는 가구들 다 성공은 4. 애네들중 : 구성과 우수리 a4사시라하드라고요 고위급
