#Serene Fishing Co Ltd

[atsvensson]

Storbritanniens största fiskeriföretag 2022

Storbritanniens största fiskeriföretag 2022

I det brittiska fisket är det vanligt att fiskhandelsföretag äger andelar i många olika fiskeriföretag och fiskebåtar. Det är vanligt att fiskebåtar kan ha flera delägare, både bolag och privatpersoner. De kan också ha managementavtal för många fiskebåtar, även en del som de inte är delägare i. Dessutom kan de ha avtal om att sälja olika fiskebåtars fångst. Det kan då handla om både såna de är…

[myhouseidea]

A Space that brings in nature and inherits cultural memory. In Chinese culture, it’s always said that there is “earth” and “heaven” amidst mountains and rivers and the root of everything lie between square (fang) and round (yuan). With the “wheel” of the era moving forward, how do human habitats nowadays bring in landscape and natural things?

#gallery-0-6 { margin: auto; } #gallery-0-6 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 25%; } #gallery-0-6 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-0-6 .gallery-caption { margin-left: 0; } /* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */

.

– Vigor – Each piece of gravel and wooden beam pays tribute to nature, and injects simplicity into the bustling city. Sunshine is the warmest nourishment from nature. The semi-open corridor features floor-to-ceiling glass, and the wooden texture creates a simplistic style, all of which helps to break spatial boundaries while blending the space with nature. As the light falls into the negotiation area, each piece of wood is enlivened, and the space is infused with freshness.

Origin – Local sea fishing culture – All rivers flow into the sea, though without the same source. The sea fishing culture in Zhanjiang carries the original aspiration and memories of the local people. The designers analyzed, summarized and extracted unique symbols of the sea fishing culture, and incorporated them into every detail of the sales center. At the entrance foyer, a “picture” on the wall comes into view. By use of different materials such as metal and acrylic, it depicts the daily scenes of local fishermen. Complemented by sunlight and lighting, it takes visitors to embrace the sparkling sea and sunrise. The long black bench characterized by charred wood texture embodies the simple living attitude of subtropical people — obtaining materials from local sources. Above it hangs a decorative painting that draws inspiration from fish fossil, and the bookshelf nearby incorporates boat elements, all of which responds to the local cultural context.

Inheritance – Combination of the dense and sparse – Taking cues from grass mat weaving — a traditional local craft, the pendent art installation above the property model display area inherits profound historical culture via a simplistic and artistic form. With flexible wires interweaving with each other, it seeks to create a tranquil ambience in a free manner. Echoing with the empty ceiling, it appears more aesthetic and dynamic. Spatial aesthetic is not merely about innovation and making breakthrough, but also about inheriting and conveying culture. The book bar is magnificent, which fully draws on the purity and simplicity of nature. The natural wooden texture unifies the visual effects, and seems to immerse people into a forest. Sunlight shines onto books and play with shadows, which produces a serene and peaceful atmosphere. Besides, the shells, clay sculpture and woodblock print add vigor to the tranquil space, and strike a balance. Nature – Poetry of plants and flowers – In the current era, spatial aesthetics is expected to bring daily life back to nature and nurture the soul with simplicity. Design is a magic that creates a sense of rituality for life and also carries the pursuit of poetry and dreamland. Green plants are utilized to create landscape in the model display area, which perfectly blends the art of nature with the aesthetics of living spaces. In addition, the negotiation area also brings in real flowers and plants, allowing people to capture nature at every step. Imagination – Kids’ Play Area – Azure blue and wood color collide in this area, which releases infinite imagination. As encountering with calming wood, the dynamic blue breaks the elegant, simplistic ambience, and creates visual contrast. The half-height partition wall marks off an area that records the happy time kids spend there. Furniture is carefully selected for the space. The unique sofa upholstery fabric that mixes linen with gold threads, the exquisite rattan chair, as well as the end table which features perfect combination of metal edges and a top cut from travertine, all present distinctive characters while harmoniously blending into the entire space.

– Interactive area – Continuing the wooden texture and borrowing Japanese design style, this area is a fully open interactive space. The step-like structure broadens the field of view, balances with the serenity and unity rendered by wooden textures, and hence makes the space more flexible and inclusive. Simple elements are adopted to produce fascinating effects, which is perhaps the greatest charm of the design. Every piece of wood and beam of light here is capable of calming the mind and soul. The design well integrates modern art and natural aesthetics, and brings life to its original simplicity.

Project information Project name: ZOINA AUSPICIOUS OMEN SALES CENTER Location: Zhanjiang, China Decoration design firm: Das Design Co., Ltd Design team: Cui Duan, Fu Zhiheng, Qiu Limin, Chen Liwen Completion time: January 2020 Area: 495 m2 Photography: MConcept, Zhao Dimin

Zoina auspicious omen sales center A Space that brings in nature and inherits cultural memory. In Chinese culture, it's always said that there is "earth" and "heaven" amidst mountains and rivers and the root of everything lie between square (fang) and round (yuan).

[markjsousa]

Why Nissan Brought Japanese Artisans to NAIAS 2018

At the 2018 North American International Auto Show, Nissan revealed the Xmotion Concept, a design exploration for a potentially groundbreaking compact SUV, building on the company’s long history of cutting-edge crossovers and SUVs. The six-passenger, three-row Nissan Xmotion (pronounced “cross motion”) concept fuses Japanese culture and traditional craftsmanship with American-style utility and new-generation Nissan Intelligent Mobility technology.

According to a press release, “The Xmotion Concept features strong hints of a traditional SUV—the high stance, high-utility proportions and bulked-up fenders, stuffed with all-terrain-ready wheels and tires.” In a nod to that past, Nissan invited craftspeople from Kyoto, Japan’s GO ON project to demonstrate several ancient techniques during the Detroit Auto Show.

The visual simplicity of the Xmotion concept exterior is contrasted by the rugged, metal-crafted wheels and all-terrain tire design. Like the rest of vehicle, the mechanical tool-inspired wheels and all-terrain tires coexist as one piece, with the tire tread physically laminated over the 21-inch aluminum-alloy wheels. Additional exterior features include a retractable “rooftop box” and a unique tail light design inspired by Japanese woodwork.

With its long wheelbase, with wheels and tires pushed out to the extremes of the corners, the Xmotion concept allows for the creation of a fresh, “4+2” passenger layout. Featuring three rows of side-by-side individual seats, it’s designed to provide a perfect space for a young couple, another couple and two children or pets in the third row.

The Xmotion concept’s instrument panel design is a modern interpretation of traditional kigumi wood joinery. By using the kigumi structure in the instrument panel and console, the vehicle’s interior suggests a robust bone structure, creating a sense of strength and trust.

The Xmotion concept features strong hints of a traditional SUV—the high stance, high-utility proportions and bulked-up fenders, stuffed with all-terrain-ready wheels and tires. Yet as the name implies, the Xmotion (pronounced “cross motion”) concept fuses Japanese culture and traditional craftsmanship with American-style utility and new-generation Nissan Intelligent Mobility technology.

“The Xmotion concept is a study in how seemingly disparate elements can gain power and strength through coexistence,” said Alfonso Albaisa, senior vice president of global design at Nissan Motor Co., Ltd. “It draws inspiration from the Japanese aesthetics and techniques that have been passed down through generation after generation. At the same time, it achieves the modern purposefulness required for drivers in the near-future era of connected, autonomous crossover vehicles.”

The Xmotion concept signals the future direction of Nissan SUV design and was inspired by traditional craftsmanship. In a nod to that past, Nissan has invited a new generation of craftspeople from Kyoto, Japan’s GO ON project to demonstrate several ancient techniques during the show.

The invitation to share some of the time-honored techniques that the Nissan design team studied while creating the Xmotion concept came from Albaisa.

“I was so impressed when I met with the members of the GO ON Project, a new generation of Japanese artisans creating modern works while maintaining the purity of traditional Japanese artistry. In the context of our X Motion concept, wanted to bring attention to their work to a wide audience at NAIAS,” said Albaisa.

GO ON is a collaboration of Kyoto craftspeople who apply traditional techniques to create inspiring new designs with international appeal. The group takes pride in pushing the boundaries of their crafts and bringing “the poetry of Japanese design” to the world.

Fingerprint authentication is used to start the operation of the Xmotion concept. When the driver touches the fingerprint authentication area on the top of the console, the opening sequence starts, awakening the virtual personal assistant—which takes the shape of a Japanese koi fish.

The koi jumps into the main screen. After linking with the driver’s smartphone, the navigation system automatically recognizes the destination, and other user information—such as weather, music and vehicle system info—will be activated. The navigation system recognizes the surrounding “information” while traveling.

For example, in autonomous drive mode, while changing lanes or overtaking other traffic, the virtual personal assistant will pick up other “browsing” information about points of interest along the way. In this way, the koi acts as a storyteller to connect human and machine.

The Xmotion concept also uses a camera monitoring system instead of traditional door mirrors and displays images and other information on the end display screens. The system senses and monitors other vehicles around the Xmotion concept.

“The vehicle has a beautifully unique graphic user interface, or GUI, that’s designed for the human in all of us—presenting a novel spatial world with digital precision,” said Albaisa. “It puts powerful technology at the users’ fingertips, including both the driver and passengers. It is designed to make your life easier and the journey and more exciting and enjoyable.”

Like every other aspect of the Xmotion concept, the use of color was carefully considered in an effort to bring together tradition and modernity. Two colors were selected for use on the exterior.

A special shade of silver was created to resemble pewter, a very solid yet malleable metal traditionally used in Japan for fine, detailed handicraft work. The color showcases the various body shapes and contours, as well as resonating very well with the colors and materials used inside the Xmotion concept. The wheels have a hammered texture, suggesting handcrafted finishes of the metal.

The inner structure elements, such as the front and rear lower bumpers, side sills and overfenders, are wrapped in carbon woven in the Nishijin textile district in Japan, known for its traditional fine textiles for kimonos and tapestries—providing a unique texture and sense of strength. The idea of weaving carbon fiber in traditional Japanese patterns gives a twist on honoring tradition with a very modern material.

In addition, the Xmotion concept exterior features understated scarlet accents, representing energy and strength.

The interior palette includes colors representing Japan—red and white—as well as touches of black to symbolize modern technology. The interior colors transition gradually from white and grey in front—with some black accents to showcase the technology elements—to red in the rear areas.

Printed suede and laser-embossed suede are prominently used throughout the interior to convey comfort and serenity. Nishijin-weave carbon fiber accents are used inside as well.

The interior coloring was inspired by the notion of utsuroi, or “gradual transitions”—with the traditional red blending into the advanced future. White is purity, cleanliness and simplicity, while the scarlet red adds a brightness, strength and energy to the space.

Below, Nissan’s Chief Performance Officer José Muñoz talks about the significance of the Xmotion concept—

And at CES in Las Vegas, Nissan’s Design Chief Alfonso Albaisa discussed how designers must start designing for the future.

The post Why Nissan Brought Japanese Artisans to NAIAS 2018 appeared first on brandchannel:.

[glenmenlow]

Why Nissan Brought Japanese Artisans to NAIAS 2018

At the 2018 North American International Auto Show, Nissan revealed the Xmotion Concept, a design exploration for a potentially groundbreaking compact SUV, building on the company’s long history of cutting-edge crossovers and SUVs. The six-passenger, three-row Nissan Xmotion (pronounced “cross motion”) concept fuses Japanese culture and traditional craftsmanship with American-style utility and new-generation Nissan Intelligent Mobility technology.

According to a press release, “The Xmotion Concept features strong hints of a traditional SUV—the high stance, high-utility proportions and bulked-up fenders, stuffed with all-terrain-ready wheels and tires.” In a nod to that past, Nissan invited craftspeople from Kyoto, Japan’s GO ON project to demonstrate several ancient techniques during the Detroit Auto Show.

The visual simplicity of the Xmotion concept exterior is contrasted by the rugged, metal-crafted wheels and all-terrain tire design. Like the rest of vehicle, the mechanical tool-inspired wheels and all-terrain tires coexist as one piece, with the tire tread physically laminated over the 21-inch aluminum-alloy wheels. Additional exterior features include a retractable “rooftop box” and a unique tail light design inspired by Japanese woodwork.

With its long wheelbase, with wheels and tires pushed out to the extremes of the corners, the Xmotion concept allows for the creation of a fresh, “4+2” passenger layout. Featuring three rows of side-by-side individual seats, it’s designed to provide a perfect space for a young couple, another couple and two children or pets in the third row.

The Xmotion concept’s instrument panel design is a modern interpretation of traditional kigumi wood joinery. By using the kigumi structure in the instrument panel and console, the vehicle’s interior suggests a robust bone structure, creating a sense of strength and trust.

The Xmotion concept features strong hints of a traditional SUV—the high stance, high-utility proportions and bulked-up fenders, stuffed with all-terrain-ready wheels and tires. Yet as the name implies, the Xmotion (pronounced “cross motion”) concept fuses Japanese culture and traditional craftsmanship with American-style utility and new-generation Nissan Intelligent Mobility technology.

“The Xmotion concept is a study in how seemingly disparate elements can gain power and strength through coexistence,” said Alfonso Albaisa, senior vice president of global design at Nissan Motor Co., Ltd. “It draws inspiration from the Japanese aesthetics and techniques that have been passed down through generation after generation. At the same time, it achieves the modern purposefulness required for drivers in the near-future era of connected, autonomous crossover vehicles.”

The Xmotion concept signals the future direction of Nissan SUV design and was inspired by traditional craftsmanship. In a nod to that past, Nissan has invited a new generation of craftspeople from Kyoto, Japan’s GO ON project to demonstrate several ancient techniques during the show.

The invitation to share some of the time-honored techniques that the Nissan design team studied while creating the Xmotion concept came from Albaisa.

“I was so impressed when I met with the members of the GO ON Project, a new generation of Japanese artisans creating modern works while maintaining the purity of traditional Japanese artistry. In the context of our X Motion concept, wanted to bring attention to their work to a wide audience at NAIAS,” said Albaisa.

GO ON is a collaboration of Kyoto craftspeople who apply traditional techniques to create inspiring new designs with international appeal. The group takes pride in pushing the boundaries of their crafts and bringing “the poetry of Japanese design” to the world.

Fingerprint authentication is used to start the operation of the Xmotion concept. When the driver touches the fingerprint authentication area on the top of the console, the opening sequence starts, awakening the virtual personal assistant—which takes the shape of a Japanese koi fish.

The koi jumps into the main screen. After linking with the driver’s smartphone, the navigation system automatically recognizes the destination, and other user information—such as weather, music and vehicle system info—will be activated. The navigation system recognizes the surrounding “information” while traveling.

For example, in autonomous drive mode, while changing lanes or overtaking other traffic, the virtual personal assistant will pick up other “browsing” information about points of interest along the way. In this way, the koi acts as a storyteller to connect human and machine.

The Xmotion concept also uses a camera monitoring system instead of traditional door mirrors and displays images and other information on the end display screens. The system senses and monitors other vehicles around the Xmotion concept.

“The vehicle has a beautifully unique graphic user interface, or GUI, that’s designed for the human in all of us—presenting a novel spatial world with digital precision,” said Albaisa. “It puts powerful technology at the users’ fingertips, including both the driver and passengers. It is designed to make your life easier and the journey and more exciting and enjoyable.”

Like every other aspect of the Xmotion concept, the use of color was carefully considered in an effort to bring together tradition and modernity. Two colors were selected for use on the exterior.

A special shade of silver was created to resemble pewter, a very solid yet malleable metal traditionally used in Japan for fine, detailed handicraft work. The color showcases the various body shapes and contours, as well as resonating very well with the colors and materials used inside the Xmotion concept. The wheels have a hammered texture, suggesting handcrafted finishes of the metal.

The inner structure elements, such as the front and rear lower bumpers, side sills and overfenders, are wrapped in carbon woven in the Nishijin textile district in Japan, known for its traditional fine textiles for kimonos and tapestries—providing a unique texture and sense of strength. The idea of weaving carbon fiber in traditional Japanese patterns gives a twist on honoring tradition with a very modern material.

In addition, the Xmotion concept exterior features understated scarlet accents, representing energy and strength.

The interior palette includes colors representing Japan—red and white—as well as touches of black to symbolize modern technology. The interior colors transition gradually from white and grey in front—with some black accents to showcase the technology elements—to red in the rear areas.

Printed suede and laser-embossed suede are prominently used throughout the interior to convey comfort and serenity. Nishijin-weave carbon fiber accents are used inside as well.

The interior coloring was inspired by the notion of utsuroi, or “gradual transitions”—with the traditional red blending into the advanced future. White is purity, cleanliness and simplicity, while the scarlet red adds a brightness, strength and energy to the space.

Below, Nissan’s Chief Performance Officer José Muñoz talks about the significance of the Xmotion concept—

And at CES in Las Vegas, Nissan’s Design Chief Alfonso Albaisa discussed how designers must start designing for the future.

The post Why Nissan Brought Japanese Artisans to NAIAS 2018 appeared first on brandchannel:.

from WordPress https://glenmenlow.wordpress.com/2018/01/17/why-nissan-brought-japanese-artisans-to-naias-2018/ via IFTTT

[joejstrickl]

Why Nissan Brought Japanese Artisans to NAIAS 2018

At the 2018 North American International Auto Show, Nissan revealed the Xmotion Concept, a design exploration for a potentially groundbreaking compact SUV, building on the company’s long history of cutting-edge crossovers and SUVs. The six-passenger, three-row Nissan Xmotion (pronounced “cross motion”) concept fuses Japanese culture and traditional craftsmanship with American-style utility and new-generation Nissan Intelligent Mobility technology.

According to a press release, “The Xmotion Concept features strong hints of a traditional SUV—the high stance, high-utility proportions and bulked-up fenders, stuffed with all-terrain-ready wheels and tires.” In a nod to that past, Nissan invited craftspeople from Kyoto, Japan’s GO ON project to demonstrate several ancient techniques during the Detroit Auto Show.

The visual simplicity of the Xmotion concept exterior is contrasted by the rugged, metal-crafted wheels and all-terrain tire design. Like the rest of vehicle, the mechanical tool-inspired wheels and all-terrain tires coexist as one piece, with the tire tread physically laminated over the 21-inch aluminum-alloy wheels. Additional exterior features include a retractable “rooftop box” and a unique tail light design inspired by Japanese woodwork.

With its long wheelbase, with wheels and tires pushed out to the extremes of the corners, the Xmotion concept allows for the creation of a fresh, “4+2” passenger layout. Featuring three rows of side-by-side individual seats, it’s designed to provide a perfect space for a young couple, another couple and two children or pets in the third row.

The Xmotion concept’s instrument panel design is a modern interpretation of traditional kigumi wood joinery. By using the kigumi structure in the instrument panel and console, the vehicle’s interior suggests a robust bone structure, creating a sense of strength and trust.

The Xmotion concept features strong hints of a traditional SUV—the high stance, high-utility proportions and bulked-up fenders, stuffed with all-terrain-ready wheels and tires. Yet as the name implies, the Xmotion (pronounced “cross motion”) concept fuses Japanese culture and traditional craftsmanship with American-style utility and new-generation Nissan Intelligent Mobility technology.

“The Xmotion concept is a study in how seemingly disparate elements can gain power and strength through coexistence,” said Alfonso Albaisa, senior vice president of global design at Nissan Motor Co., Ltd. “It draws inspiration from the Japanese aesthetics and techniques that have been passed down through generation after generation. At the same time, it achieves the modern purposefulness required for drivers in the near-future era of connected, autonomous crossover vehicles.”

The Xmotion concept signals the future direction of Nissan SUV design and was inspired by traditional craftsmanship. In a nod to that past, Nissan has invited a new generation of craftspeople from Kyoto, Japan’s GO ON project to demonstrate several ancient techniques during the show.

The invitation to share some of the time-honored techniques that the Nissan design team studied while creating the Xmotion concept came from Albaisa.

“I was so impressed when I met with the members of the GO ON Project, a new generation of Japanese artisans creating modern works while maintaining the purity of traditional Japanese artistry. In the context of our X Motion concept, wanted to bring attention to their work to a wide audience at NAIAS,” said Albaisa.

GO ON is a collaboration of Kyoto craftspeople who apply traditional techniques to create inspiring new designs with international appeal. The group takes pride in pushing the boundaries of their crafts and bringing “the poetry of Japanese design” to the world.

Fingerprint authentication is used to start the operation of the Xmotion concept. When the driver touches the fingerprint authentication area on the top of the console, the opening sequence starts, awakening the virtual personal assistant—which takes the shape of a Japanese koi fish.

The koi jumps into the main screen. After linking with the driver’s smartphone, the navigation system automatically recognizes the destination, and other user information—such as weather, music and vehicle system info—will be activated. The navigation system recognizes the surrounding “information” while traveling.

For example, in autonomous drive mode, while changing lanes or overtaking other traffic, the virtual personal assistant will pick up other “browsing” information about points of interest along the way. In this way, the koi acts as a storyteller to connect human and machine.

The Xmotion concept also uses a camera monitoring system instead of traditional door mirrors and displays images and other information on the end display screens. The system senses and monitors other vehicles around the Xmotion concept.

“The vehicle has a beautifully unique graphic user interface, or GUI, that’s designed for the human in all of us—presenting a novel spatial world with digital precision,” said Albaisa. “It puts powerful technology at the users’ fingertips, including both the driver and passengers. It is designed to make your life easier and the journey and more exciting and enjoyable.”

Like every other aspect of the Xmotion concept, the use of color was carefully considered in an effort to bring together tradition and modernity. Two colors were selected for use on the exterior.

A special shade of silver was created to resemble pewter, a very solid yet malleable metal traditionally used in Japan for fine, detailed handicraft work. The color showcases the various body shapes and contours, as well as resonating very well with the colors and materials used inside the Xmotion concept. The wheels have a hammered texture, suggesting handcrafted finishes of the metal.

The inner structure elements, such as the front and rear lower bumpers, side sills and overfenders, are wrapped in carbon woven in the Nishijin textile district in Japan, known for its traditional fine textiles for kimonos and tapestries—providing a unique texture and sense of strength. The idea of weaving carbon fiber in traditional Japanese patterns gives a twist on honoring tradition with a very modern material.

In addition, the Xmotion concept exterior features understated scarlet accents, representing energy and strength.

The interior palette includes colors representing Japan—red and white—as well as touches of black to symbolize modern technology. The interior colors transition gradually from white and grey in front—with some black accents to showcase the technology elements—to red in the rear areas.

Printed suede and laser-embossed suede are prominently used throughout the interior to convey comfort and serenity. Nishijin-weave carbon fiber accents are used inside as well.

The interior coloring was inspired by the notion of utsuroi, or “gradual transitions”—with the traditional red blending into the advanced future. White is purity, cleanliness and simplicity, while the scarlet red adds a brightness, strength and energy to the space.

Below, Nissan’s Chief Performance Officer José Muñoz talks about the significance of the Xmotion concept—

And at CES in Las Vegas, Nissan’s Design Chief Alfonso Albaisa discussed how designers must start designing for the future.

The post Why Nissan Brought Japanese Artisans to NAIAS 2018 appeared first on brandchannel:.

[atsvensson]

Storbritanniens största fiskebåtar 2022

Storbritanniens största fiskebåtar 2022

De största fiskebåtarna i Storbritannien är i huvudsak pelagiska fiskebåtar som är hemmahörande i Fraserburgh, Peterhead och på Shetlandsöarna. De sistnämnda kan ha Lerwick eller nån hamn på ön Whalsay som exempelvis Symbister som hemmahamn. Den allra största båten är dock en demersal fiskebåt, H 72 Frank Bonefaas. Den enda övriga stora demersala fiskebåten är H 7 Kirkella. De flesta stora…

[atsvensson]

Storbritanniens största fiskebåtar 2020

De flesta stora fiskebåtar i Storbritannien hör hemma i Skottland inklusive Shetland och är pelagiska trålare. De ägs av lokala familjer som ofta varit yrkesfiskare i generationer. Ägarna är ofta aktiva fiskare ombord.

Flera av de allra största båtarna på listan ägs av utländska jätteföretag som Samherji, Parlevliet & van der Plas (PP Group) och Cornelis Vrolijk. UK Fisheries ägs av Samherji och…