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Self-taught designer builds a secret studio under a bridge in Valencia posted Categories: Construction Methods Self-taught designer Fernando Abellanas has installed a covert studio beneath a graffiti-covered bridge in the Spanish city of Valencia, making use of the concrete infrastructure to form a roof and walls for the hideaway. Abellanas, who designs furniture and lighting under the studio name Lebrel, created the small timber- and metal-framed hut in just two weeks. He prefers not to reveal its exact location within the city, but said he is often drawn to design huts for neglected spaces. "I feel a great attraction for this type of place and sometimes I make interventions in them. "It is a personal intervention that tries to put value in these type of spaces. The parasitic structure makes use of a pair of concrete beams beneath the bridge deck as the runners for a set of wheels that allow the studio to be moved using a hand crank. The studio is designed as an urban cabin, offering retreat from the bustle of the city while being directly below a busy road.

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Noun Project: Free Icons & Stock Photos for Everything FPO: For Print Only About FPO (For Print Only), is a division of UnderConsideration, celebrating the reality that print is not dead by showcasing the most compelling printed projects. FPO uses Fonts.com to render Siseriff and Avenir Next. FPO is run with Six Apart’s MovableType Syndicate / RSS Feed All comments, ideas and thoughts on FPO are property of their authors; reproduction without the author’s or FPO’s permission is strictly prohibited Contact us by e-mail Twitter @ucllc Sign-up for Mailing List Mailing list managed by MailChimp Thanks to our advertisers About UnderConsideration UnderConsideration is a graphic design firm generating its own projects, initiatives, and content while taking on limited client work. blogs we publish Brand New / Displaying opinions and focusing solely on corporate and brand identity work. Art of the Menu / Cataloguing the underrated creativity of menus from around the world. products we sell Flaunt: Designing effective, compelling and memorable portfolios of creative work.

Welcome to Dinovember — Thoughts on creativity Every year, my wife and I devote the month of November to convincing our children that, while they sleep, their plastic dinosaur figures come to life. It began modestly enough. The kids woke up to discover that the dinosaurs had gotten into a box of cereal and made a mess on the kitchen table. The next morning, the dinos had climbed onto the kitchen counter to raid the fruit bowl. The morning after that, they had managed to breach the refrigerator and help themselves to a carton of eggs. Things quickly escalated from there. To be fair, they did clean up after themselves from time to time. Usually, though, the dinosaurs are just like anybody else—looking to have a good time. Why do we do this? Childhood is fleeting, so let’s make sure it’s fun while it lasts.

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Author of “Design for Motion” talks industry, education and the state of design I remember a long time ago, back in the days of Tween, before Motionographer, I posted a character-driven CG spot by Psyop and off-handedly remarked that it was impeccably designed. A few hours later, a comment popped up from an anonymous reader. (It’s always the anonymous readers.) “Design? What design!? I grumbled to myself and probably wrote a passive aggressive response. From both a business and a creative perspective, design — in the form of style frames, concept art, character design and design boards — is what makes or breaks work. So when SCAD professor Austin Shaw approached me to write the forward for his recently released book, “Design for Motion: Motion Design Techniques and Fundamentals,” I leaped at the chance. As our interview below shows, Austin’s professional experience and commitment to the craft of design — in all its forms — primed him to write an practical, authoritative book on the way that design and motion work together. What exactly is this book about?

Like Mom Like Dad June 8, 2012 | Leave a Comment The first picture is from 1956, my grandfather Frank Beam was graduating from Wofford College, in Spartanburg, SC. He is standing with his 2 siblings (Sam and Claudia). He was the first in his family to attend college (which was a big feat when his grandfather was a Civil War veteran and living in a time when growing up in rural South Carolina typically meant dropping out of school to farm or work in the mill).54 years later, I graduated from Wofford College as well, and stood with my 2 younger siblings after the ceremony for this picture (My grandfather was also able to make the trip back to Wofford to share this day with me–see attached picture). June 5, 2012 | Leave a Comment April 30, 2012 | Leave a Comment April 24, 2012 | 1 Comment Emma can be quiet and observant, like her mom Anna, but also seems tohave a little more of a boisterous side. April 23, 2012 | Leave a Comment