Book LED floor lamp. The lamp’s shade opens and closes like the cover of a book. As the shade opens wider, the light shines more brightly, and as it closes, it gradually dims and turns off. Made from recycled aluminum.
Simple, non-toxic, eco-friendly biodegradable coffin!
Eco-friendly chairs made from strawboard. (Strawboard, a formaldehyde-free material made of compressed straw- an alternative to wood particleboard or fiberboard)
Invisible Street Lights designed by Jongoh Lee are in the shape of tree leaves and can be wrapped around tree branches. During the day, these leaf structures mingle in the tree’s natural leaves, harnessing and storing sunlight. At night, they provide a poetic alternative to streetlights.
National Design Triennial is on right now at the Cooper Hewitt National Design Museum, New York City.
Scrap wood chair. (Perfect DIY idea)
Skateboard wheels rotating table. (Great idea for reusing skateboard wheels)
Button toy. (Great idea for reusing buttons)
Future Perfect is a good new design store in
Williamsburg and East Village, New York.
Signe Parsegel land art.
Forest Art Wisconsin.
Michel de Broin “Superficial”
Lamp made from scrub pads and chandelier made from
plastic spoons by Daisuke Hirawa.
Tiago Sa Da costa creates bowls and lamps out of natural material - cork.
Hand knitted recycled cotton and leather bags by Lana Williams
Colorful, environmentally friendly wood blocks by Miller Goodman.
Scrap Lights made of recycled cardboard.
Log speakers by Stanley Ruiz - http://stanleyruiz.com Stanley’s speakers are composed of only wood and metal. “It is a very lo-fi, unassuming approach to product design. Improvisation is a major part of my process” - Stanley.
Ceramic speakers by Joey Roth:
The speaker system is reduced to its most simple form. It is also made out of all natural materials consisting of porcelain, cork, and birch.
Irina paints on old wood boards, closet and wardrobe doors, metal pieces or simply on rocks she finds. Irina’s paintings remind of Russian Orthodox icons, Avant-garde 1910-1920 and Russian folk art. She paints portraits of Russian writers, happy couples, books, subjects and objects from villages and dacha life. Irina says: The objects I paint on are just means of expression but their past affects my paintings. I find them in the garbage ...or they find me.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky, portrait. 2004. Oil on reclaimed wood. From “Russian Writers” series.
Requiem. Series of portraits. 2000-2001. Oil on wood
Nikolai Semyonovish Leskov, portrait. 2004 from “Russian Writers” series.
Sugar. 2002. Oil on found metal.
Beloved vegetable garden. 1995. Oil on wood.
Reused shipping crate shelves / drawers by Linda Jose. Furniture designed to reuse shipping crates.