arts de la table
Un post-it sur le frigo ? .. une lettre sur l’oreiller? .. idées peu originales ..
Un petit mot doux pour la Saint-Valentin ?
If you’re like me you eat directly over the sink, without a shirt on, shoving the food directly into your mouth so as to not make a mess. But maybe you’re not like me (LUCKY!) and you have people who love you to sit down at a table and have a nice dinner with actual plates, napkins and utensils (damn, you fancy!). If you’re one of those people then you might like these iPlates. They’re Photoshop inspired plates designed by Todd Borka . Actually now that I think about it, I might have to get me one of these.
Photoshopping Your Food With iPlates
histoire
Quizz de l’été : qu’est-ce que c’est ?
Profitons de l’été pour ouvrir une parenthèse ludique sans quitter forcément l’univers du design. Regardez bien cet objet. Qu’est-ce que c’est ?Cette nappe est une idée de l’agence espagnole Polar souhaitant amener la convivialité à table lors du diner officiel pour le réseau Eurocities. Chaque convive dispose d’un set de table en papier… il est donc invité par le graphisme à écrire sur la nappe, y coller sa photo, faire un dessin, répondre aux questions, etc. L’idée de laisser les participants griffonner sur la nappe est originale.
Permission d’écrire sur la nappe! | Design culinaire et fooding par recipfood design culinaire
ZO_loft blog :: beta version ::: 4kans, ready for the next turn?
Un oggetto semplice ed inossidabile ideale per un aperitivo con la vostra birra preferita o come gadget promozionale tascabile. Ottenuto dal riciclaggio di 4 lattine di birra, della medesima marca che brandizza lo strumento, rispetta l’ambiente ed evidenzia l’interesse dell’azienda a promuovere campagne di sensibilizzazione legate all’eco-sostenibilità. Le dimensioni e i materiali rendono 4kans leggero e trasportabile, resistente e inossidabile per stappare e assaggiare comunque e dovunque. Progetto: 4Kans Desgin by: ZO_loftà boire et à manger
thé ou café ?
sel/poivre
1897: Karl Elsener legally registers his "soldiers' knife" for use by the Swiss army. In an age when nationalism was fashionable, Elsener, a Swiss manufacturer of surgical instruments and cutlery, was a very fashionable man indeed. So he was less than thrilled to learn that the Swiss army was importing Solingen blades from neighboring Germany. Elsener set out to develop a homegrown multifunctional tool worthy of being carried by his local Alpine troops. His prototype of what became known as the Swiss army knife appeared in 1891. The original -- made with a wooden handle -- included a blade, a screwdriver and a can opener.
