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Impossible Figures - Art by Oscar Reutersvärd
Oscar Reutersvärd (1915–2002), widely acknowledged as “the father of the impossible figure”, was a Swedish graphic artist who in 1934 pioneered the art of 3D drawings which may initially appear feasible, yet cannot be physically constructed. Born on November 29, 1915 in Stockholm, Sweden, he reportedly suffered from dyslexia and had difficulty estimating the distance and size of objects. But his family was artistic, and encouraged his painting and sculpture efforts.
Do these look possible to you?
Gerrit Rietveld, Red Blue Chair, 1923
Although the chair was originally designed in 1918, its color scheme of primary colors plus black—so closely associated with the de Stijl group and its most famous theorist and practitioner Piet Mondrian—was applied to it around 1923. Hoping that much of his furniture would eventually be mass-produced rather than handcrafted, Rietveld aimed for simplicity in construction. The pieces of wood that comprise the Red Blue Chair are in the standard lumber sizes readily available at the time. MoMA.
Gentleman’s Hardware for sale here.
0-Hour branding and packaging for the rose wine of Winelife winery by Gergely Szoke and Eszter Laki
The Diogene Cabin
Architects: Renzo Piano / Renzo Piano Building Workshop (RPBW)
Editor: Vitra
Location: Weil am Rhein, Germany
Geometric paintings by James Wyper. You can follow him on Tumblr.
Patten | http://studiopatten.com
“Visual identity for vintage bicycle restoration.”
PATTEN is a graphic design and illustration studio. Trusting in design as a starting point. We develop and expand creative content looking for an aesthetic connection. We believe in a different and connected way of working. It doesn’t matter the motive or the medium, what is important is the language of the content.
Things Come Apart - A Teardown Manual for Modern Living by Todd McLellan
Things Come Apart is an expansion of the original Disassembly Series. This new set of images explores retro to modern daily items that have, are, or will be in our everyday lives. The book “Things Come Apart” published by Thames & Hudson.
ISBN 0500516766
ISBN 9780500516768
Publication Date: May 7, 2013
Format: Paperback
Price: $29.95
128 pages
181 color illustrations
9.75 in x 13.75 in
Four Elevators by Hubert Blanz
