« My dog died a month before I got back to my parent home.
I would love to bring her everywhere with me if I could.
Simple jewellery as a part of home that you can bring with, keep them save and take them home.
Materials: Patinated bronze, Oxidized silver, Silver »
Check also this previous post about Tithi’s work in collaboration with Nutre Arayavanish
By TT:NT : a collaboration between Tithi Kutchamuch and Nutre Arayavanish
« It is believed that birth month flowers originated in the Roman Empire.
January-Carnation / February-Violet / March-Jonquil / April-Daisy / May-Hawthorn / June-Rose / July-Tulip / August-Poppy / September-Morning Glory / October-Cosmos / November-ChrysantheMum / December-Orchid
A range of fold-out paper jewellery. The collection consists of twelve ring designs which are laser-cut and engraved from 200g/m2 textured white paper come with engraved recycled brown envelope.
‘All year rings’ are sold in a sheet with all twelve designs for the owner to assemble each month, for all year long. »
Three hand-blown glass vases in two colour-ways.
Designed by BarberOsgerby and manufactured by Venini
PIXEL wrapping paper collection for Lagom
Collaboration between Moroso and Kvadrat
Special edition Pixellated fabric.
100% silk scarf designed for Colour Chart Exhibition at Tate Liverpool
« Carpets representing different maps of Hutong districts. The carpets are embroidered by hand with the same technique of the propaganda slogans on large fabrics used by the communist party during the seventies. »
« Marcella Campa and Stefano Avesani are focusing on the urban growth of Chinese cities and their transformation since 2003. They curated the monographic issue n.78 of the international magazine AREA about Chinese contemporary visual art and architecture. In June 2005 they won the international Archiprix prize in Glasgow with a project for the Hutongs in Beijing. In October 2005 they moved to China and started working on the Instant Hutong art project and on a parallel research on contemporary Chinese urban habitat. After studying and working in China and Europe, they established their own architectural practice in Beijing. »
« Business cards are usually made of paper. But using paper, even recycled, is not good for the environment. To avoid this issue, the solution was to not print any card at all, but to create a rubber stamp and then « recycle » anything that is at hand (carton paper, cigarette packs, napkins and other wastes) into business cards. »
By Fisher Portugal via Ads of the world
