Saturday

color drive.


{287C}


{232c}

{18-3943}

flashdrives in pantone colors! including blue iris the pantone color of the year for 2008.

stitch spectacular!



i've been really into embroidery for quite some time now, but i haven't quite explored it as much as i'd like. which is why i'm really excited about the stitch spectular show! not only is it taking place right here in savannah, it's being juried by some really amazing people; grace bonney (of design sponge) and kate bingaman-burt (of obsessive consumption ) and the surface design association will award the “best in show.” they just moved the deadline back until october 31st, which is great for me because i JUST started working on my submission. yipes!

Friday

someone i care about.



jonathan richman is playing here next wednesday!

efterklang parade.



work by danish design duo hvass & hannibal for the efterklang orchestra.

Thursday

stair porn.

this blog only showcases pictures of beautiful steps. it might just be my favorite new blog out there.






tomorrow.



sorry i've been so scarce, things have gotten super busy! be back soon.



{i have the image
attributed to zoe blackwell,
but i don't know who that is
or where i found it!}

Tuesday

lay off me...

i think about this skit, like, pretty much everyday.


buh.



i'm feeling a bit frustrated. or maybe just stubborn.

{photo by hellen van meene}

Monday

st. fabiola.



over the last two decades belgian artist francis alÿs has assembled a significant collection of nearly identical paintings and other depictions of fourth-century saint fabiola. all are based on a renowned, but lost, portrait by nineteenth-century french academic painter jean-jacques henner. gathered from flea markets, antique shops, and private collections throughout europe and the americas, the collection offers a window onto aesthetic, sociological, and theological values over the past century and more. alÿs's group includes more than three hundred fabiola portraits, all of them copies of a lost original: most are paintings, and there are several versions in needlepoint, wood relief, and other materials as well.

{found via drawings and notes}