The Finest Tree - Maliq & d'Essentials - Hivi! - Tulus. Sebuah paket lengkap diacara Konser Gadjah Mada 2017.

Bookshelf House |  Shinsuke fujii

The integrated bookshelf spans both levels of the home, and also contributes to the structural integrity of the home. importantly, shinsuke fujii has designed the bookshelf so that it will not collapse when an earthquake occurs. the oblique wall also serves to shelter the entrance of the home from heavy rainfall, common to the japanese region. the bookshelf, normally an external furnishing, becomes a core and central element of the house that translates throughout the entire structure.

Dan McCarthy, Recent Work.

Recent, sensational screenprints from legendary artist Dan McCarthy (Previously on Supersonic Art).

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Nicolas Delort, Recent Work.

Recent, absolutely astounding illustrations from artist Nicolas Delort (Previously on Supersonic Art).

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May these memories hold onto you the way I do; firmly and unwavering. And may you soon, find a way to hold them back without having to throw yourself all over the place, without having to murder your skin. May peace reside in you, as you reach out for these memories.

Lukas W. // These memories (via somepiecesofmyheartandsoul)

Biennale Jogja XIV Equator 4, 2017. #IndonesianMeetsBrazil

Yogyakarta, 2017. Tempat yang saya impikan menjadi “rumah” dari zaman kecil.

House in Ourém |  Filipe Saraiva

The monolithic House in Ourém provides a contemporary take on the stereotypical house shape. Architect Filipe Saraiva referenced the universal silhouette found in childhood drawings from all over the world, but transformed the volume into a modern structure that transcends time and culture. Built for himself and his family, Saraiva’s design satisfies both functional needs and particular architectural requirements which in turn reflect the architect’s individual style. Maintaining the original concept as pure as possible, the simple but monumental volume extends longitudinally over the slope of the plot of land.

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Minimal Home Design by Fran Silvestre Arquitectos#mid century, #architecture, #MCM, #modern, #design, #modernism

1. Time does not heal. Time makes you forget and does a good job of making memories blurry. Take healing into your own hands - don’t wait for someone else to do it. 2. Do not waste your I love you’s. The more you flaunt the word around to people you’ve just met and early lovers, the less it will mean when love really hits. 3. Create a list of things you want to do in life. I’m not talking about going to see the northern lights or visiting Hawaii. The little things that can be easy to accomplish such as: trying caviar, painting your room, and trying that new sushi place. Checking off the little things in life is the best self-esteem boost. 4. Always take the high road. If you’re working with rude people or someone has done wrong to you, do not stoop to their level. What’s goes around will come back around. Trust me. 5. Offer to help. People appreciate someone that genuinely wants to give a helping hand whether it’s setting the table or carrying heavy boxes. 6. Stop being hard on yourself. Who cares if you did not get an A on that test? Does it matter if you embarrassed yourself at lunch the other day? Move on. We’re only human. 7. Read more. 8. Be open minded. People who can not see past their own opinions do not go anywhere in life. 9. Accept your flaws. 10. Invest in yourself. Buy yourself that new art set, or new shoes, or order some good take out. The little things in life are often over looked, but they add up in the best ways.

aberrantangst  (via wnq-writers)

Seascapes |  Hiroshi Sugimoto

The ocean is an embodiment of serenity and peacefulness, where the boundary of earth and sky exists in the form of a horizontal endlessness. Each ripple, each wave contributes to an immense piece of textured fabrics—moving back and forth in an undulating pattern. That gentleness was captured by artist Hiroshi Sugimoto in his photographic series Seascapes as a meditative experience of minimalism.

Based in Japan, Sugimoto works with the element of time to deal with identity and existence. Through Seascapes, we experience the bodies of water through many decades and locations, where time exists only in our social construction. Escaping that notion, each image is an immersive out-of-body stillness. The rhythm that carried each location to another creates a familiar feeling that holds nostalgia and melancholy in every hue of monochromatic soft light. Contrasts only exist to yield blurry boundaries among landscapes. Like a portrait painter, Sugimoto captures the identity of these seas to reflect our humane existence and the idea of vanishing into thin air, much like the technical perspectives of these photographs.

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