1. The Oldest Living Things In The World

    Rachel Sussman photographed some of “The Oldest Living Things In The World”. This actinobacteria from Siberia is supposed to be over 400,000 years old. Mind blowing.

    actinobacteria

    But actually this La Llareta from the atacama dessert in Chile, has the best looks for its age, it can be up to 3,000 years old.

    La Llareta

    found at kottke


  2. A Wikipedia Reader #2

    A Wikipedia Reader #2

    by Mylinh Trieu Nguyen & David Horvitz

    A diverse group of artists were asked to conduct a Wikipedia search, and then to continue onto other articles through linked words, creating a “string” of ideas. The final form is a reader containing these articles …


  3. Cover

    Colophon says Bootleg/250…


  4. Cover

    * very nice publication i came across at Publish And Be Damned this afternoon. Mono.kultur issues contains one single interview and is designed by a selected designer. Very interesting.


  5. Altadena Works

    Altadena Works
    #801 and #802
    Canvas duck, Horween leather, Made in USA
    More info and buy: here


  6. buy my chairs at charity auction…


    the louis ghost chair by starck for kartell and my recycled wooden ‘louis ghost crate chair’ (both seen above) are being auctioned off together for charity. 100% of the auction price raised will go direct to the charity so please make a good bid. The auction will take place at 6.30pm on 8th October, Lifestylebazaar 11a Kingsland Road, London E2 8AA. Alternatively email the store info@lifestylebazaar.com to give them your sealed bid. please make a good offer!

    about my chair…

    LGCC Mk1. 2009
    found scrap wood, varish finish & original ghost chair by kartell.
    Blanchard’s own practice of turning his salvaged scrap materials into new furniture and interiors has strongly influenced his contribution to ‘Losing the Plot’. Rather than customise, illustrate or destroy Starck’s respected original, Blanchard chose to add to it by way of a second design and has produced a pair of stackable, affordable and usable chairs.

    The starting point for this project was Blanchard’s amalgamation of two iconic chair designs. While many design classics are widely available to the public not all are affordable: constituent transport costs and taxes are often partly to blame. Here, Blanchard swaps plastic for found wood in the style of the Crate Chair (1934), a home-assembly chair made from a wooden crate by Dutch architect and furniture designer Gerrit Rietveld. Blanchard’s trademark metal hand-stamped makers’ plates adorn the rear of both chairs as a final signature.


  7. Kees de Klein

    Kees de Klein


  8. The Incidental, conversations at London Design Festival



    The Incidental is a community-generated website and news pamphlet
    created by and for the design community.

    What are the most exciting exhibitions, events, products and people at this year’s London Design Festival? What is not to be missed? Who’s hotly tipped? What is the worst thing you have seen?

    Get in touch with the team now:
    - Text incidental followed by your message to 60777
    - Email theincidental@britishcouncil.org
    - Visit Incidental HQ, 5 Cromwell Place in the Brompton Design District
    - Include #incidental in your tweets, and follow TheIncidental
    - Flickr your photos and we will feature them in The Incidental! When you upload your photos just tag them theincidental, give them a creative commons license and make them searchable.
    - You can also use the comment on The Incidental website.

    Everything we receive will appear online and the highlights from the Festival will be published in four printed editions with over 20,000 copies distributed across London throughout the festival.

    Also, please note: best participation will win a limited ed. Gitta Gschwendtner Stack Pot commissioned for British Council 75th Anniversary


    * picture of Martino Gamper installation at V&A: Chair Arch with Ercol.


  9. Dropped by jrgd.


  10. Hack Chair – Open Design, Ronen Kadushin

    The products presented here were designed and produced using an alternative design and development method that frees a designer to pursue creative expressions, realize them as industrially repeatable products and have the ability to globally distribute design.

    Open Design is a personal attempt to close a creativity gap between product design and other fields (music, graphic design, animation and photography), Which found their creative output in phase with the realities of information technology and economics.
    The Open Design method is based on the principles of the already successful Open Source method that revolutionized the software industry, and gave birth to a social movement that is cooperative, community-minded and seeks legitimate ways of sharing creativity.

    Hello Ronen Kadushin. via Daniel Charny.


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