Mirrors by La Mamba

by La Mamba; via mmehervé

Take a Smile

via Bonz

Food Insecurity Poster

"One out of six people aren't sure there will be enough food to last for the week." by Cady Chang

Fictions by Filip Dujardin

by Filip Dujardin / via Bonz

Tramper von Pablo Wendel

Der Stuttgarter Künstler Pablo Wendel ließ seine Skulptur “Tramper” (2009) in Litauen als Anhalter zurück. Auf einem beiliegenden Zettel wurden Autofahrer aufgefordert die Figur so weit wie möglich Richtung Hamburg mitzunehmen.

Bilder via Ignant

relumine by mischer'traxler

"Each 'Relumine' uses two, discarded lamps, which are disassembled, sanded, newly lacquered and adapted with newer technology, before they are connected by a glass tube which holds a fluorescent tube. By introducing a different mean of light source to the old lamps, their look and feel changes completely. They become one new unit, each with its own character. Together these two lamps need less energy than each one in its previous life." by mischer'traxler / via inspiremenow

Universal Wrapping Paper

via Swissmiss

Library Interior Concept by Olivier Charles

A stunning Library Interior Concept by Olivier Charles!

Bild via Inspireme

Neighbor-Doorknob-Hanger

Cady Chang wrote: "Thanks to good neighbors I’ve shared a corkscrew, a ladder, a large pot, chairs, a bike, an air pump, wi-fi, design books, a drill, an iron, professional studio lights, an inflatable bed, wine, and food. And this is only amongst a few neighbors because I rarely bump into most and have no way to break the ice. In a time where SMS has made phone calls seem invasive, a door knock feels nearly violating. My neighbors could be in their pajamas, eating dinner, fresh out of the shower, or making out, and suddenly I’m banging on their door…So when the good people of GOOD Magazine invited me to contribute to their Neighborhoods issue, I wondered if I could take advantage of the format and make something that could be torn out of the magazine and used as a tool. The Neighbor Doorknob Hanger is a simple, double-sided sign that provides a friendly platform for residents in dense quarters to offer and request things at everyone’s convenience. One side says “Please Disturb” and makes space for you to list offerings and choose how you prefer to be contacted – a knock at specific times that are good for you, by phone, or by email. The other side of the doorknob hanger says “Can I borrow?” and provides the same format for requesting things and resources. Think of it as an invitation, a validated request, or a low-tech status update for your door, so we can share more resources without interrupting each other at a bad time."

Plane Sekretär von Felix Stark

PLANE von Felix Stark / Bilder via Ignant

Before I die...

"Candy Chang is a public installation artist, designer, urban planner, and co-founder of Civic Center who likes to make cities more comfortable for people."

via Ignant

Mountain Chalet C7

"The Mountain Refuge C7 is located at 2990 meters above sea level in the Andes Mountains. The site is on the south slope of the Inca Lake, just in front of the Portillo Hotel, a few kilometers away of the Argentinean border and Mount Aconcagua. The terrain is a steep rocky slope, facing the immediate view of the lake and the Tres Hermanos Mountains." Architects: Nicolás del Río, Max Núñez / dRN.

Bilder via Cielbleu

Fallen Princesses by Dina Goldstein

Dina Goldstein replaces "happily ever after" with a realistic outcome and addresses current issues.

Bilder via A Cup of Jo

K Workstation by MisoSoupDesign

by MisoSoupDesign, via Selekkt

I wish this was...

"Many cities are full of vacant storefronts and people who need things. My New Orleans neighborhood is still without a full-service grocery store. So I made these fill-in-the-blank stickers to provide an easy tool to voice what we want, where we want it. Just fill them out and put them on abandoned buildings and beyond. The stickers are custom vinyl and they can be easily removed without damaging property. It’s a fun, low-barrier tool for citizens to provide civic input on-site, and the responses reflect the hopes, dreams, and colorful imaginations of different neighborhoods." by Cady Chang