eastlondonchurch

[frail-simulacra]

tokyo google maps

edit I’m going to try to find the exact location somehow since everyone likes this picture haha

edit: i actually found it— it’s 5-chōme-4 Higashiōi in Shinagawa City, Tokyo

[stranger-nosferatu]

Lampshades

[kino-free-time]

Nautilus Reading Lamp

The shape of the nautilus shell provides the perfect space to conceal a light bulb, the newest form of technology at the time. As a result, this lamp was a critical success and sold both in this original form and with the later alteration of a bronze mermaid for the stand and an actual nautilus shell for the shade. By Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company (around 1899–1902)

source

[zegalba]

Lamp design by Carlo Nason (1969)

[vintagehomecollection]

The Englishwoman’s Bedroom, 1985

[pierog]

pitcher plant lamp by scott lefton (2019) 

[saturnvs]

first drawing of polaris, an oc i hope to keep developing :)

she featured in my previous post as a "guiding light", her role is to guide lost horses through the dark ... that's what i've got so far

[clearbreathing]

glass venetian lighting is my new obsession

[croyl]

Galia (L419) table lamp by Michael Red for Vistosi, c. 1974

[itscolossal]

Fare Meets Function in Eléonore Joulin’s Gourmet Ceramic Lamps and Vases

[fightinglikeaman]

Books Lamp

[stranger-nosferatu]

Lampshades II

[zegalba]

midcentury Table Lamps

[vintagehomecollection]

Bright Ideas for Your Home, 1978

[marsosims]

honestly shaping up to be one of my fave furniture sets i've worked on 🥹

[roobiedo]

Made this for the Solarpunk Aesthetic Week server in a sudden creative fever, so I guess I'll post it here too hh

A relative of mine knows someone who teaches kids, so I'm gonna suggest this as an art project for them! The idea is that students could each make/decorate their own shelf, then put them together to form a hive, which could function as mini lockers in their classrooms. Then, by the end of the school year or something, they could either take their own little shelf home (or exchange them with their peers?), or recycle them into materials for the next class! Hopefully it'll teach them about pollinators too 🐝

Idk how doable this project is really, and its scary to imagine one of my silly designs could actually become something tangible irl. But even so, I'm still excited to try 🥰 (And if anyone else attempts this too, please let me know!!!)