Asian Inspired Art by Luis Toledo LaPrisaMata
Luis Toledo LaPrisaMata is an artist & creative director at LaPrisaMata design studio in Madrid, Spain. He creates intensley detailed digital collages inspired by Eastern religions, graphic poster design & pop art.
● Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Shop
See more:
● Asian Inspired Art Collection @ Society6
● Asian Inspired Art @ YM Tumblr
● Asian Inspired Board @ PinterestYellowmenace: The Slanted Eye on Asian Art
BLOG | PINTEREST | FACEBOOK | SOCIETY6
+ Join the Yellowmenace ARTISTS’ REVOLUTION
Monday, August 22, 2016
yellowmenace: Asian Inspired Art by Luis Toledo LaPrisaMata...
veryprivateart: Street art by Farid Rueda “Whisky, Street Art...
Street art by Farid Rueda
Street art by Farid Rueda
Street art by Farid Rueda
Street art by Farid Rueda
Street art by Farid Rueda
Street art by Farid Rueda
Street art by Farid Rueda
Street art by Farid Rueda
“Whisky, Street Art and Spirituality”
Farid Rueda was listed as one of the top 15 street artists in Mexico by Buzzfeed in July 2015. He has brought colors to the streets in Mexico and to the galleries around the world. However, just a year ago his work has a completely different style – something you would expect walking along the dark walls of Berlin perhaps.
(full article: Farid Rueda Mexican top 15 street artist)
Ardra Concept Heater by Gautham T. R.
Ardra is a concept heater equipped with sophisticated sensors and servos to create optimum temperature for the occupants in a room. All you need to do is place Ardra in a room and let it adjust the temperature automatically to provide you with a warm and comforting atmosphere in colder weather.
Unlike the conventional heaters, the heating coil and vents are rotated instead of facing a single direction in order to spread the warmth as quick as possible. The angle of rotation is determined by proximity sensors to avoid blowing hot air towards obstacles and walls. A temperature sensor reads and helps maintain optimum temperature. No multiple buttons or dials, the simplicity is the main feature of this device. There’s a complimentary smartphone app that can be used to control and customize the settings as your requirements.
Designer : Gautham T. R.
More Images of Ardra Concept Heater:
Tuvie has received “Ardra Concept Heater” project from our ‘Submit A Design‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their design/concept for publication.
Ardra Concept Heater by Gautham T. R. is originally posted on Tuvie - Modern Industrial Design
turecepcja: Paintings by François Bard Francois Bard is a...
Paintings by François Bard
Francois Bard is a French painter born in 1959 in Lille (France). He lives and works in Paris. Bard is one of Europe’s most collectable artists, thanks to his highly textured and atmospheric artworks.
Synesthesia Concept Sports Car for The Year of 2030
Synesthesia is an advanced concept sports car, envisioned for the year 2030. This sports car would be driven on closed circuits, allowing the user to experience the full potential of the vehicle in a safe environment. This project targets automotive enthusiasts who want to experience an innovative, unconventional kind of driving pleasure which is not seen on cars today.
Synesthesia features a sleek, aerodynamic profile with the user positioned in the middle of the vehicle. Driver controls the vehicle through their body movements (similar to Segway). The open, fluid shape of the framework exposes the driver to the outside environment, stimulating the user and exerting adrenaline by feeling every movement made by this car. With the certainty of autonomous vehicles dominating the roads in the future, this concept will maintain and reaffirm the historic, traditional communication between the car and driver for future generations to experience.
Designer : Štěpán Král
More images of Synesthesia Concept Car:
Tuvie has received “Synesthesia Concept Car” project from our ‘Submit A Design‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their design/concept for publication.
Synesthesia Concept Sports Car for The Year of 2030 is originally posted on Tuvie - Modern Industrial Design
Balans Bottle Concept Features Transparent Design and Thin, Circular Form
Balans is a concept packaging for juices that doesn’t look like your regular, rectangular shaped bottles. The packaging features thin, circular design, just like a large perfume bottle, its transparency allows you to see how much juice has left while adding an attractive aesthetic. Due to its unique shape, user can pour the content easily without spilling any juice, it can also function as tray. Another great benefit because of its circular shape is that it would be easy to keep it in your fridge, these bottles can be stacked together on top of one another.
Designer : Snežana Jeremić
Tuvie has received “Balans Bottle Juice” project from our ‘Submit A Design‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their design/concept for publication.
Balans Bottle Concept Features Transparent Design and Thin, Circular Form is originally posted on Tuvie - Modern Industrial Design
Sunday, August 21, 2016
The Royal Barge–Built in 1732 for Frederick, Prince of...
The Royal Barge–Built in 1732 for Frederick, Prince of Wales
The Royal Barge is a clinker-built open rowing boat. The prow, stern and rail are carved and gilded with the royal coat of arms and Prince of Wales feathers among riotous sea-creatures, swags and Vitruvian scrolls. The State House, surmounted by a crown, is fitted with upholstered seating, carpet and painted ceiling. The barge is accompanied by 24 oars.
The Royal barge was built in 1732 for Frederick, Prince of Wales by the shipwright John Hall to a design by the architect William Kent. The work was supervised by Lord Baltimore, the Prince’s friend and adviser. The original intention was to launch the barge on the Prince’s birthday in January 1732, but in fact the bill for £1,002 9s 1d from John Hall was not submitted until July of that year. The full list of workmen includes James Richards, the sculptor and carver who succeeded Grinling Gibbons as Master Carver to the Crown, and Paul Petit, the gilder, as well as a joiner, laceman, mercer, upholsterer, sailmaker, oar-maker, glassman and locksmith. The barge was designed to be rowed by 21 oarsmen and a Barge-Master. Its first outing was to take Frederick with his mother, Queen Caroline and five sisters, from Chelsea Hospital to Old Somerset House to view paintings from the Royal Collection undergoing restoration. They were attended by Officers and Ladies in a second barge and a group of musicians in a third. Frederick used the barge for a number of pleasure trips, including, in 1749, one in which the entire barge was decorated in the chinoiserie style and the bargemen dressed in orientally inspired uniforms. The barge continued in use until 1849 in various state processions - its last outing was to carry Prince Albert and the Princess Royal to the opening of the Coal Exchange. After this it was placed at the Royal Barge House in Windsor Great Park. In 1883 Queen Victoria loaned the barge to the Science Museum. In 1925 it was transferred to the V&A Museum, and in 1951 it was placed on loan to the National Maritime Museum. Kent’s designs for the barge are held in the Royal Institute of British Architects.
William Kent (1684-1748)
Royal Barge 1731-32
Gilt wood and iron | RCIN 69797
National Maritime Museum [London]
Some pictures by Photographer:Bruce White
