monolithos

Hi all, my name is David Robles and im an industrial designer, currently living in Guadalajara, Mexico. this blog is dedicated to explore & share ideas regarding industrial design, Furniture, Architecture & generative design and software implementations such as grasshopper, rhinoscript & processing Please assume that everything you see or read on this blog is copyrighted by they respective owners unless otherwise noted. If you don’t want to be shown on this site or you know the author of an unknown post please drop us an email. davidrobles26 (at) gmail.com Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.

tumblinks

search

powered by tumblr
seattle theme by parker ehret

  1. weandthecolor: Suzusan Luminaires Japanese handmade fabric lighting design by Suzusan, a label from Düsseldorf, Germany. “SHIBORI is a Japanese textile finishing technique which, even though it can look back on a tradition spanning centuries at the island state, is virtually unknown in the Western world. Master Hiroshi Murase, director of Suzusan, is practising this craftwork in the 4th Generation already. His small arts and crafts business in Arimatsu/Japan finishes textiles and fibres in lavish craft work, using the Shibori technique. Based on Murase‘s ideas, three-dimensional patterns, exciting contrasts or soft fluid colour transitions are created on select fabrics. All fabrics by Suzusan feature playfully light-weight materials and colourful designs. They spread a magic which does not just excite textile lovers. Come and enter the new world of textile design!” source: contemporist.com via: WE AND THE COLORFacebook // Twitter // Google+ // Pinterest

    weandthecolor:

    Suzusan Luminaires

    Japanese handmade fabric lighting design by Suzusan, a label from Düsseldorf, Germany.

    “SHIBORI is a Japanese textile finishing technique which, even though it can look back on a tradition spanning centuries at the island state, is virtually unknown in the Western world. Master Hiroshi Murase, director of Suzusan, is practising this craftwork in the 4th Generation already. His small arts and crafts business in Arimatsu/Japan finishes textiles and fibres in lavish craft work, using the Shibori technique.

    Based on Murase‘s ideas, three-dimensional patterns, exciting contrasts or soft fluid colour transitions are created on select fabrics. All fabrics by Suzusan feature playfully light-weight materials and colourful designs. They spread a magic which does not just excite textile lovers. Come and enter the new world of textile design!”

    source: contemporist.com

    via: WE AND THE COLOR
    Facebook // Twitter // Google+ // Pinterest

     
     
    1. fantasypark reblogged this from theantidote
    2. heroin-e reblogged this from weandthecolor
    3. mallorypowell reblogged this from monolithos
    4. syounenx reblogged this from weandthecolor
    5. mindandmode reblogged this from weandthecolor and added:
      “SHIBORI is a Japanese textile finishing technique which, even though it can look back on a tradition spanning centuries...
    6. mintyr reblogged this from weandthecolor
    7. starfolk reblogged this from monolithos
    8. gretavp reblogged this from weandthecolor
    9. monolithos reblogged this from weandthecolor
    10. chi-taco reblogged this from weandthecolor
    11. vioko reblogged this from weandthecolor
    12. mauuwi reblogged this from weandthecolor
    13. helendushko reblogged this from weandthecolor
    14. theantidote reblogged this from weandthecolor and added:
      “SHIBORI is a Japanese textile finishing technique which, even though it can look back on a tradition spanning centuries...
    15. lattedrinkingliberal reblogged this from weandthecolor
    16. ray-o-rama reblogged this from weandthecolor
    17. vankat reblogged this from weandthecolor
    18. davidnevaril reblogged this from weandthecolor
    19. roropalmer reblogged this from weandthecolor
    20. sona-sweet reblogged this from weandthecolor