La Chine possède une culture riche, préservant son artisanat tel que le travail du Bambou, Xiaotong WANG jeune designer chinoise nous présente sa propre interprétation de ce matériaux avec Bamboo chair.
« Bamboo craft is one particular of Chinese standard handcrafts, and bamboo enjoys high reputations in Chinese classic literatures. I was inspired to use classic handcrafts of bamboo to make two new products« 
Utilisant les techniques de pliage à chaud, le bambou devient une matière malléable s&rsquoéloignant de son apparence et rigidité du départ. Elle think about également une lampe où le bambou en fine lamelle se tresse et devient un textile aérien.
La chaise, reposant sur de rigides pieds qui viennent parfaitement s&rsquoaffiner et se courber tout en souplesse afin de former accoudoirs et dossier le plus confortable attainable.
Plus d&rsquoinformations sur le designer : Xiaotong WANG
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The post Artisanat traditionnel chinois la Bamboo chair par Xiaotong WANG
This modest black family property in Copenhagen was made by Danish architect Sigurd Larsen to be constructed for a budget of just £95,000 .
Sigurd Larsen, who is based in Berlin, made the 80-square-metre creating as an affordable residence for a family of three, but also as a prototype for low-cost housing in the Danish capital.
Related story: Eight resourceful low-cost housing projects from around the globe
Named Sorte Hus, which translates as Black Home, it was built for around €1,500 per square metre – just under £1,200. “To get it less expensive in Denmark is close to not possible,” the architect told Dezeen.
“The innovative and affordable single-loved ones residence combines intelligent use of prefabricated components to minimise costs, while utilising a straightforward spatial composition to maximise area,” he stated.
The single-storey building has a basic rectangular strategy, with a black-painted timber exterior, a glazed facade and a gently sloping gabled roof.
Its base is concrete, which provides passive heating and cooling, although a lightweight wooden framework was chosen so it could be prefabricated more than the winter and assembled in early spring.
The building occupies the maximum permitted area permitted by neighborhood planning regulations. A partition divides the space into two halves, with the living area at the front and the three equal-sized bedrooms at the back.
In contrast to the dark exterior, the bright interior functions white-painted and plywood wall surfaces, complemented by a choice of monochrome furniture pieces.
“In spite of the modest size, the family wished for person privacy and bright spacious rooms,” continued Larsen, whose previous projects consist of a collection of tables made to age effectively.
The south-facing wall of glazing maximises sunlight in the house, although modest high-level windows on the east and west facades were added to catch the “very first light of dawn and the final rays of dusk”.
A free-standing island accommodates the kitchen sink, cooker, fridge-freezer and storage locations.
In the summer time, the entire facade can be opened out to a wooden deck and surrounding garden.
Larsen is now operating on a related low-expense residence for a diverse family members, which is under construction elsewhere in the city.
If you love creative and cohesive instagram accounts, beach scenes, melty ice cream, balloons and lots of dreamy pastels, Maria Marie is one to watch — Such a great eye! My friend Leslie Shewring taught a styling and photography workshop last month in Mexico and returned with wonderful stories to tell of adventure and the people she’d met, including her wonderful students. One immediately interested me because I’d been following her surreal-ish pastel playground on Instagram (@cestmaria) along with 40K others, and was pretty convinced she had been working in a creative field for many years.
That’s why when Leslie told me Maria Marie is 27-years-old and not even doing what you see in her photos for a living, I was amazed and had to learn more because those who are working day jobs and filling their creative cups at nights and on the weekends totally inspire me and I’m sure, so many of you out there. Would you like to meet Marioly Vazquez, known online mostly as Maria Marie? That’s her above – so cute!
Hi Marioly! It’s nice to “meet” you here. can you tell me how you are using the internet to share your creativity? MM: Yes, of course. I don’t formally blog, although I would love to someday. I am microblogging though using Instagram and Tumblr because I love how fast and intuitive their interfaces are and it is so easy to stay in touch with everyone, share instant moments, and report in on the current projects I’m working on. I also have a website here.
Where do you live and what do you do for a living? MM: Currently I live in Monterrey, an industrial City in the North of Mexico with beautiful mountains in its surroundings. I’m currently working at a museum and a foundation, I love being involved in multidisciplinary projects related to art and culture which supports society’s development. Although my days are quite busy, I always find time for my real passion, photography and styling, which I do as a freelancer. I’ve had the opportunity to work with diverse clients for different campaigns, and I’ve done some editorial work too.
What do you love about photography? MM: The possibility of saying a million things with just one image. Being able to provoke different emotions in people and leave them with a feeling of peace and happiness, is one of the most gratifying things. More than just taking photographs, I also love creating the perfect moment and scenario, being playful and capturing it. More importantly I love how photography gives me a sense of peace and purpose and I hope I can transmit that in my work.
What inspired your passion for photography? MM: My father used to be a hobby photographer and he used a film camera, it was a lovely Canon AE-1. He photographed my brother and me during our holidays, family vacations, or any other milestone event. I remember being so captivated by the sound of the shutter, I instantly wanted to get my hands on the camera. So my father very patiently started teaching me the basics of photography. I got so excited picking up our developed film, it was always an amazing feeling not knowing what would come from the pictures we took together. After several years I received my first digital camera (2.0 megapixels back then!) and that day everything changed. I took my camera with me everywhere, I loved shooting whatever captured my eye. What I loved the most about digital cameras was that I didn’t have to spend so much time caught in technicalities, and was able to focus on the composition and concept of my images instead.
When and why did you begin styling? MM: This started as a necessity, I’m such a wanderer, always imagining worlds, places, moments and beautiful color combinations. I would go out on weekends always trying to discover new places or pretty things to capture, but I never found places I imagined inside my head, and that’s when I discovered and started styling. There is no better feeling than giving life to your ideas and imagination. I started drawing and putting together my ideas on paper which helped me conceptualize and organize my projects better. Once I had a complete idea, that’s where the fun part began, prop searching! I started creating vignettes in my kitchen, backyard, bedroom, anywhere I could find beautiful light. Since then, styling and photography are things I enjoy and love to do.
You recently took a class with Leslie Shewring, what did you do there and what was your takeaway? MM: Yes I took her photography and styling class in Baja. Leslie is amazing, and she is so talented and creative. She has a very beautiful aesthetic that is very coherent in all of her work. We learned to work under pressure while styling — for instance, we did a photo shoot with different popsicles under the sun and also took photos of a giant ice cream, which believe me, in those conditions every second counts. I also learned how to take advantage of all the things you have on hand in that moment and to work in very different situations which you did not have in mind. One thing I also enjoyed very much was visiting Patricia Larsen’s home for an interior styling photo shoot. I learned a lot about etiquette when you photograph a stranger’s home. It is amazing how you learn to see things in different perspectives, it is very fulfilling when you are working with people, and everyone can capture the same moment but each with their very own point of view. That made me understand very well what makes a good photographer and stylist; Leslie’s creativity, imagination, eye for the detail and a unique perspective.
What do you ultimately want to do with all of your creative talent? MM: There are lots of projects I want to do, I’ve always been so fascinated by beautiful homes and spaces and would love to style interiors, and design sets for photo shoots someday. I wish to continue creating and experimenting either for my personal projects or for a client. I love working and collaborating with different creative people, because you always end up nourishing your head with fresh ideas for new creative and artistic projects, campaigns or editorials. I want to keep collaborating also with different magazines, publications and agencies and eventually publish a book with all my pictures and creative processes inside.
Where do you turn when you are not feeling creative? MM: Talking about creativity is a really complex subject for me, but I love it. Normally it is creativity that finds me at the most unexpected moments! I’ve ended up writing my ideas on concert tickets, napkins or even in the palm of my hand. Now that we have cellphones it is obviously easier to take note of whatever comes to my mind. When I have specific projects and I’m not feeling that much creativity it always helps me to just listen to some good music, get away from the computer, grab a beautiful illustrated book or just simply change my perspective. This helps me get away the pressure of creating something instantly and it relaxes my mind and eventually ideas flow. Also a great source of inspiration is Pinterest and Issuu, but I risk on spending too much time on them and not creating, so I limit the time I spend.
Thank you so much Marioly (and also Leslie!) for this chance to get to know more about you. I hope to see a lot more of you online and wish you heaps of success today and onward!
Fresh flowers make for pleased mood at the table. Just for particular occasions, you can impressed the guests with gorgeous flower arrangements. Seasonal flowers develop a cosy atmosphere and add to the festive centrepiece completely. Traditionally include clove and poinsettias at the Christmas table, but in fact the Amaryllis is a excellent alternative. The Amaryllis – flower arrangements appear noble and can be properly stage at the table.
The flower Amaryllis is obtainable in many colours – but the standard white and Red are the ideal option for a celebratory Christmas table. The Red Amaryllis – flower arrangements be greater for example in combination with pine cones, nuts or berries to the fore. A gold organza Ribbon can complete the glamorous table decorations.
The white Amaryllises are the excellent addition to the centrepiece in the style – Winter Wonderland / white table cloth, silver lanterns, Crystal vases, artificial snow and white tableware /. You can spice up the purist, minimalist Christmas table in black and white.And who is tired of the red-and white colour scheme, can opt for pink or orange Amaryllises. You bring a splash of colour to the table and a dream of spring and warm weather.
The proper vase for the bunch of flowers: The Amaryllis – flower arrangements are undoubtedly extremely lovely, the right vase can place them at least eye-catching in scene. Vintage table decorations, a bouquet of pink and white Amaryllises arrange in an old porcelain vase. Red flower arrangements in the country property style with berries, nuts, fruits and organic pine cones / appear charming in a metal vase.
If you have a garden but you don’t want to commit a lot income to decorate it, rocks and stones may possibly be a great idea for you. Rocks and stones are all-natural, so you can invest no cash getting them. They are everywhere and you can commit no work to discover them. But then can add a handful of gorgeous components to your garden but need tiny or no upkeep. All you need to do is to gather them and make them beauty your garden according to our tips provided following.
The suggestions right here have given the fullest tutorial or most specifics, so can completely do it yourself. Don’t be late, take action now!
1.DIY Stepping Stones.
Source: flickr.com:mfeingol
2.A gabion wall creates a dramatic function in a garden.
Source: greenlandscapestoenvy.com
three.Make a rock caterpillar.
Tutorial: nelliebellie.com
4.Spiral Rock Mosaic Path
Tutorial: thisoldhouse.com
5.Stone garden bench.
Source: theage.domain.com.au
six.Handmade stone tree, car…
Source: theownerbuildernetwork.co
7.Painted rock garden markers.
Tutorial: craftsbyamanda.com
eight.Garden bench produced with beach pebbles
Supply: lushome.com
9.Make a Tic Tac Toe Garden Table
Supply: hometalk.com
ten.Wire and Stone Heart
Supply: countrywomanmagazine.com
11.Strawberry Rocks
Tutorial: day2daysupermom.com
12.DIY Rock Cactus Garden
Tutorial: craftberrybush.com
13.DIY Stacked Rock Fountain.
Tutorial: instructables.com
14.Rock Foot Prints Straightforward to make.
Supply: harvestheart.tumblr.com
15.Paint little rocks with glow in the dark paint.
Source: pinterest.com
16.Dog cat stone.
Supply: goodshomedesign.com
17.Rock Concert Stone Art
Tutorial: instructables.com
18.Stone Patio Benchs
Source: patiosdepot.com
19.”Our Loved ones Rocks” Seriously cute idea for the garden.
Exploded axonometric diagram – 
Floor strategy –
