1. (via ModSloth Tee | Mod Retro Vintage Mens SS Shirts | ModCloth.com) THIS SHIRT.

    (via ModSloth Tee | Mod Retro Vintage Mens SS Shirts | ModCloth.com)

    THIS SHIRT.

  2. owls-love-tea:

    Test Tube Chandeliers by Pani Jurek

  3. architectura:

    inspirestrikesback:

    This amazing house was build in 2006 by Arquitectura Orgánica. A young couple with two children from Mexico City who after living in a conventional home wanted to change to one integrated to nature. The goal of this project was to make it feel like an internal inhabitant of a snail, like a mollusk moving from one chamber to another, like a symbiotic dweller of a huge fossil maternal cloister.

    uh can i live here

    This looks very Gaudi-esque.

  4. laughingsquid: Colorful Pantone Hard-Sided Suitcases

    laughingsquid:

    Colorful Pantone Hard-Sided Suitcases

  5. unconsumption: Reline, a collection of recycled tableware by Anna Borman. What’s interesting is that the “recycling” happens by simply uniting mismatched (and thus less desirable) pieces into a more desirable collection simply through a graphic element — a bunch of object orphans becomes a family. (Not too far from the Uncollection idea, right?) Some details: She set about collecting vintage and antique white porcelain dishes and tea things. She then creates mismatched sets by printing a pink line and recycle symbol on each piece. “The idea is to reuse and upgrade all the random, left over white porcelain cups and other dishes,” says Bormann. “The simple vertical line is visible from most angles and gives an obvious indication of belonging to the different white set of parts. Once these different individuals are put together they become an original yet completely new tableware set, providing a unique atmosphere to the dinner table.” More here: ReLine Recycled Tableware by Anna Bormann - Core77

    unconsumption:

    Reline, a collection of recycled tableware by Anna Borman.

    What’s interesting is that the “recycling” happens by simply uniting mismatched (and thus less desirable) pieces into a more desirable collection simply through a graphic element — a bunch of object orphans becomes a family. (Not too far from the Uncollection idea, right?)

    Some details:

    She set about collecting vintage and antique white porcelain dishes and tea things. She then creates mismatched sets by printing a pink line and recycle symbol on each piece.

    “The idea is to reuse and upgrade all the random, left over white porcelain cups and other dishes,” says Bormann. “The simple vertical line is visible from most angles and gives an obvious indication of belonging to the different white set of parts. Once these different individuals are put together they become an original yet completely new tableware set, providing a unique atmosphere to the dinner table.”

    More here: ReLine Recycled Tableware by Anna Bormann - Core77

  6. I totally have these! I’ve owned them for over three years now, but have been waiting to actually put them on the wall when I get a place of my own.

  8. unconsumption: Jessica Wilson shares how to make a fun toy camera with things you can pull from your recycle bin.  Flashback: Build a Toy Camera from Recycled Materials @Craftzine.com blog

    unconsumption:

    Jessica Wilson shares how to make a fun toy camera with things you can pull from your recycle bin. 

    Flashback: Build a Toy Camera from Recycled Materials @Craftzine.com blog

  9. hrrrthrrr: This Tree of Life poster is hard to resist. Stand back and it looks like a cool relief print of a tree, but once you get up close, the rings are composed of hundreds of tiny animals. How cool!

    hrrrthrrr:

    This Tree of Life poster is hard to resist. Stand back and it looks like a cool relief print of a tree, but once you get up close, the rings are composed of hundreds of tiny animals. How cool!

  10. smithsonianmag: America’s Most Iconic Homes In its newest exhibition, the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C., takes on a topic near and dear to us all: home. Running through the center of the exhibition, which includes actual wall frames and a spread of some 200 quintessential household objects, is a fabulous row of 14 celebrated American houses, reproduced as intricate scale models. Photo: Fallingwater, Model by Studios Eichbaum + Arnold, 2010. Photo by Museum staff. Ed note: Our video on Palladio: America’s architectural grandfather.

    smithsonianmag:

    America’s Most Iconic Homes

    In its newest exhibition, the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C., takes on a topic near and dear to us all: home.

    Running through the center of the exhibition, which includes actual wall frames and a spread of some 200 quintessential household objects, is a fabulous row of 14 celebrated American houses, reproduced as intricate scale models.

    Photo: Fallingwater, Model by Studios Eichbaum + Arnold, 2010. Photo by Museum staff.

    Ed note: Our video on Palladio: America’s architectural grandfather.

About me

Name: Kat
Occupation: Student, photographer, intern
Appreciates:
Environmentalism
Photography
Conservation
Sustainability
Renewable Energy
Dance
Democracy
Bats
Madison, WI
Environmental Art
Red Pandas
Libraries
Baby Animals
Wisconsin Badger Football
Local Indie Bookstores
Recycling
Broccoli
Weddings
Red velvet cake
Catholicism
Throw Pillows
Social Networking
Foursquare

I Blog: Anything from the list above, but mainly a smattering of cute animals, environmental stuff, politics, photography, weddings, interior design, cupcakes, books, and whatever else I feel like depending on current events and the availability of new red panda photos.

Enjoy.

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Thank you.