35 Brilliant Resume Designs at DzineBlog.com - Design Blog &Inspiration. Learn how to earn $125 or more per hour as a freelancer - Click Here Looking for hosting?. We recommend MediaTemple for web hosting. Use Code MTLOVESDESIGN for 20% off There is a part 2 to this post which is called 27 More Outstanding Resume Designs Part II.
If you like what you see below check it out! A well designed resume is a great way to stand out. Today we are featuring 35 brilliant resume designs. Resume 2009 Infographic Resume Skills & Knowledge Resume RM Brand Identity Curriculum Vitae Curriculum Vitæ – Kaache Resume Print Resume My Resume Resume Resume Creative CV My Resume curriculum vitate Creative resume Resume – v2 My resume Curriculum Vitae CV Resume Website & resume 2010 Resume Illustration for CV My Resume Resume Full Designer Resume Resume 1 Self Promotional Package Mindview Resume Resume About brantwilson Brant Wilson is a staff writer for the DesignMag network.
Unbelievable and Incredible Staircase…!! Sometimes architects can get a bit carried away. These staircase designs are truly incredible and truly fabulous….!! Some of these have been taken from designer / architecture websites and most of them are unimaginable in the normal thinking. It seems, some might be impossible to climb or taken care of. let us know which one is the most incredible in terms of design and aesthetics or if you have any picture which can be a part of this post we will be glad to share it with readers. Post your images in comments and we will display them here with your name. [ad1] [ad2] Ads by Google. Installation Artist, Jongil Ma - Hello Honey, Let Them Figure That Out.
Barbara Hepworth: Sculptures. All images and texts included on this website are protected by copyright. They may be reproduced for personal or educational use only. Doves (Group), Parian marble, 1927 (BH 3), Manchester City Art Gallery / next Image © Manchester City Galleries. The Dovecote Studio by Haworth Tompkins. London architects Haworth Tompkins have inserted a Corten steel artist's studio into a ruined Victorian dovecote in Suffolk, UK. Called The Dovecote Studio, the structure has a pitched rood and occupies the same space as the original building's interior. A skylight in the north side of the roof illuminates the plywood interior, which includes a mezzanine with a desk and corner window overlooking marshes towards the sea. The steel was welded together to form a watertight box, constructed on-site and lifted into the brick shell by a crane.
Here is some more information from the architects: The Dovecote Studio The Dovecote Studio forms part of the internationally renowned music campus at Snape Maltings, founded by Benjamin Britten in derelict industrial buildings on the Suffolk coast. Above: the ruined dovecote before the project began The building is fully welded in a single piece, like the hull of a ship, to achieve weather tightness, and then fitted with a simple plywood inner lining. A Studio for a Danish Artist by Svendborg Architects. Copenhagen firm Svendborg Architects have built this artist's studio inside an existing stable building in Denmark. The studio comprises the existing structural walls that have been preserved, and an anodised aluminium structure inside with a roof extending up above the previous roofline.
One side of the gabled interior has been finished entirely in mirrors to reflect views into the studio from skylights in the opposite side of the pitched roof. Photographs are by Ole Hein and Poul Høilund D. Cruise. Here's some more from the architects: The new element is one homogeneous element in contrast to the white plastered facades of the old house. The project is both contextual and innovative. In its shape and colour blends in with the existing farmhouses. At the same time the studio offers new spatial feeling and qualities due to its small innovative solutions. As the client says: “walking into this space makes me feel more free and think better.” Click above for larger image. See also: Bourrasque by Paul Cocksedge. London designer Paul Cocksedge recently completed another sculpture resembling pieces of paper caught in the breeze, although this time the leaves glow like a swarm of fireflies.
Installed in the courtyard of a hotel in Lyon, the 25-metre-long Bourrasque sculpture was completed for the city’s annual Festival of Lights. The 200 suspended sheets were made from an electrically conductive material that lights up when a current passes through it. Each sheet was the same size as a sheet of A3 paper and was moulded into shape by hand. Previous paper-like structures by Cocksedge include a cloud of Corian in the hallways of London's Victoria & Albert Museum and floating steel sheets of poetry at Beijing Design Week. Photography is by Mark Cocksedge. The following text is from Paul Cocksedge Studio: Bourrasque - Lyon - Fête des Lumières - 8th to 11th December 2011 In both scale and technique, this is an ambitious project. Tree Hotel by Tham & Videgård Arkitekter. Here are some photographs of the completed Tree Hotel by Tham & Videgård Arkitekter, a mirrored glass box suspended round the trunk of a tree in Harads, northern Sweden.
Update: this project is included in Dezeen Book of Ideas, which is on sale now for £12. The 4x4x4 metre cube is accessed by rope bridge and reflects the surrounding forest and sky. The plywood interior is designed to accommodate two people, containing a double bed, bathroom, living room and roof terrace. The hotel was opened to the public in July 2010. More about the Tree Hotel in our earlier story. More about Tham & Videgård Arkitekter on Dezeen » Photographs are by Åke E:son Lindman The information that follows is from Tham & Videgård Arkitekter: Tree hotel in Harads (2008-2010) A tree hotel in the far north of Sweden, near the small village of Harads, close to the polar circle. The exterior reflects the surroundings and the sky, creating a camouflaged refuge. Access to the cabin is by a rope bridge connected to the next tree.
Memorial for Tree of Knowledge by m3architecture and Brian Hooper. Australian architects m3architecture and Brian Hooper Architect have completed a memorial to a tree in Queensland, Australia. Called Memorial for Tree of Knowledge, the project marks the site where the Australian Labour party is said to have been founded in 1891. The remaining parts of the dead tree are framed by an 18 metre-high cube-like structure of hanging timber batons, intended to mimic the shape of the tree's canopy in 1891. Its root ball is displayed beneath a glass floor panel under this canopy.
Photographs copyright Brian Hopper Architect. Here's some more information from the architects: m3architecture complete memorial for Tree of Knowledge in Australia Brisbane based architecture practice m3architecture, in association with Brian Hooper Architect, have recently completed a £3 million memorial project for the Tree of Knowledge, accredited as being the birthplace of the Australian Labour party in 1891. This finish and its form reference a place of memory and mourning.
Mirror House by MLRP. Funhouse mirrors are mounted on the gabled ends of this playground pavilion in Copenhagen, as well as behind the doors. Completed by Danish architects MLRP, the Mirror House is a flexible space and restroom used by kindergarten classes. The pavilion is clad in charred timber but its polished steel ends reflect the surrounding playground and trees. Both convex and concave mirrors are mounted onto the backs of doors, which swing open when the building is in use to create an outdoor hall of mirrors.
We've published quite a few interesting projects with mirrors - see them all here, including an office with a slide. Photography is by Laura Stamer. The following text is from MLRP: Mirror House at the Common MLRP has transformed an existing graffiti-plagued playground structure to an inviting and reflective building as part of the new Interactive Playground Project in Copenhagen. It is a play with perspective, reflection and tranformation.