Nothing Design
Wednesday, 10 March 2010
Tuesday, 9 March 2010
Monday, 8 March 2010
Saturday, 6 March 2010
Off the wall
The idea was to make a 3-dimensional wallpaper, which gives an additional function more than just decoration. The wallpaper would roll out away from the wall as if it came to life. Wallpapers goes out into the room, test their limits and turn a moment into something else and then go back and establish themselves in their traditional role and place.
Kredema
Friday, 5 March 2010
Thursday, 4 March 2010
Bookshelf
Isaac Layman's unnervingly banal color photographs of household items are astonishingly subtle in their perception-based tomfoolery. The Seattle artist's earliest work on view presents an almost-seamless image of a bookcase whose spines are turned away from the camera, so that the books become little more than nameless swathes of bound paper. The viewer's impulse to scan the shelves for familiar titles is doubly thwarted when they notice that the photograph almost seems to shift its perspective, depending on where the viewer looks. Almost imperceptibly, Layman has combined photographs taken from different vantage points in creating Bookcase, resulting in a deceptive network of impossible sightlines.
Isaac Layman
Wednesday, 3 March 2010
Cardboard
* Design-Bookshelfl
* Material: 100% recyclable cardboard
* SGS certified color-film made of PVC
* 100% environmentally friendly
* Durability is guaranteed
Reinhard Dienes
Tuesday, 2 March 2010
Friday, 26 February 2010
Hanging Bookcase
Using less material for its construction that typical bookcases, the Hanging Bookcase was inspired by the racks used to dry laundry. Each book envelopes a vertical wire (which positions it), with its base resting on a horizontal wire (which bears its weight). The space between the wires and books gives a high degree of transparency, and the bookcase itself is lightweight.
The grid format in which the books are arranged makes it easy to locate each specific book, and they can be easily categorised. The space between the wires differs, however, to suit different book thicknesses. At the left of the Hanging Bookcase, the wires are six centimetres apart; the remaining wires are four centimetres apart. The wires are tightly strung to resist deformation, even when significant weight is applied. The size of the bookcase was determined by the scale and load-bearing strength of steel wire.
The wires can also be used as bookmarks, with the book slotted onto the wire at the appropriate page. The yellow book cards, which are hung on the horizontal wires, can be used for classification purposes and to assist with locating books quickly.
Bao Haimo, Yu Renzhuo, Ma Hu, Yao Shuai, Yu Meng
Book Cell + Passage
Book Cell will gather editions from the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation from the past 50 years, reinforcing the site specific nature of the work with the incorporation of one of the most precious streaks in the history of the cultural intervention of this institution.
The "Passage" represents a kind of symbolic "short cut across the world" in which we exist or dwell: through the factual, real world into the world of human culture, where reality is exchanged for another - virtual - reality, for the reality of word, text, sign, symbol, image, and back again.
The project itself is a metaphorical synthesis of a number of formal semantic elements: an entrance, a path, "endless walls" of books, mirrors, light, an exit and even the physical presence of the viewers themselves.
Thursday, 25 February 2010
Wednesday, 24 February 2010
Tuesday, 23 February 2010
Human bookcase
Human furniture collection, created as a mix between the pragmatism and efficiency of thegeometrical shapes and sculptural beauty of human body. Realised in plastic and MDF or Corian.
Samal Design
Monday, 22 February 2010
Tuesday, 16 February 2010
Chair bookcase

Developed as a chair and a bookcase simultaneously, the intention was to provide both the storage for and a seat in which to read.
Yanko Design
Monday, 15 February 2010
Friday, 12 February 2010
McNally Jackson Books
Client: McNally Jackson Books
Architect: Front Studio
Photographer: Maggie Soladay
Thursday, 11 February 2010
Wednesday, 10 February 2010
Tuesday, 9 February 2010
Shelf - computer

This is a living room computer disguised as a shelf to give a visual comfort when off and to maximize its potential when on. It has a set of speakers and a projector.
Shahaf Levavi
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