designed interiors♚ whisperingchocolate said: Hi, my name is Aina and I have an interview this Saturday to get into University to study my diploma in interior designing. I was just wondering if you have any tips or advice? Love your blog btw. Make sure you’re as outgoing as possible! Smile. Bring a portfolio if it’s required. planeofchaos said: You are planning to go to school for architecture? Is this message directed to me or to the person who asked me the question before you? Both Commercial and Residential are thoroughly taught at the school that I’m going to. preppydecor said: Did you do a bachelor's in ID ? Nope, I’m still doing my Diploma right now.
Urban Landscape Photography Showcase Get the FlatPix UI Kit for only $7 - Learn More or Buy Now Beautiful urban photos can be quite interesting and inspirational. I hope you enjoy the selection that is featured here. If you see something you like, click through and check out some of the other work from the photographer. Source: Konrad Jakubowski Source: Marlon Krieger Source: Rinze van Brug Source: Nickolas Sushkevich Source: Konrad Jakubowski Source: Konrad Jakubowski Source: Mark Mawson Source: Rinze van Brug Source: Konrad Jakubowski Source: Rinze van Brug Source: John Wildgoose Source: Winni Wintermeyer Source: Charles-Etienne Pascal Source: Smashcut Source: Locator Source: Bondidwhat Source: holly_northrop Source: vxside For more, please see: About Steven Snell Stephen Snell is the owner and editor of Vandelay Design.
20 design landmarks everyone should see before they die When looking for design inspiration, it’s common to look at other people’s websites, illustrations, or photography. But sometimes it’s good to mix things up a bit. Have you ever been hit with a bolt of creative inspiration just by walking down the street? In this article we pay tribute to 25 of the most beautiful, unique, weird and wonderful design-related landmarks around the world. 01. The Cubic Houses, or Kubuswoningen, are an architectural wonder designed by Dutch architect Piet Blom in the 1970s. The design is both practical and innovative. According to Blom the triangular top represents a tree and when the houses are placed together they combine to make an abstract manufactured forest. Location: Rotterdam, Netherlands Accessibility: Easily found in the Centre of Rotterdam. 02. Designed by Austrian artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser, who is known primarily for his flamboyant art, this residential complex in Germany is designed with the expressed aim of avoiding straight lines. 03.
Home and House Design - Collection of modern, minimalist, and eco friendly architectural design for your home inspiration Archinect - Making Architecture More Connected (since 1997) We Heart; Lifestyle & Design Magazine 3M Noise Cancelling Headphones Beautiful executed ads for 3M Noise Cancelling Headphones. Made by Grey, São Paulo, Brazil. “London Non Stop. Noise Cancelling Headphones”. “Moscow Non Stop. “Shanghai Non Stop. “New York Non Stop. Via I Believe In Advertising A Cathedral Made from 55,000 LED Lights The Luminarie De Cagna is an imposing cathedral-like structure that was recently on display at the 2012 Light Festival in Ghent, Belgium. The festival was host to almost 30 exhibitions including plenty of 3D projection mapping, fields of luminous flowers, and a glowing phone booth aquarium, however with 55,000 LEDs and towering 28 meters high the Luminarie De Cagna seems to have stolen the show. ( via stijn coppens, sacha vanhecke, sector271)
since 1999 home of design culture, leading independent publication for design, architecture, art, photography and graphics mar 31, 2016 #architecture last year, hadid spoke with designboom about her upbringing, influences, and creative vision. see her » following a complete re-structuring, the symbolic towers have been re-connected and rehabilitated to the » the acclaimed iraqi-born architect died of a heart attack in a miami hospital, where she was being treated » blending with the green exteriors, the interiors within this inviting eatery have been realized to complement »
A Daily Dose of Architecture