His // Hers // Theirs

TO DYE FOR: For Matthew // For Dana // For the Home

The weekly wrap up

This Honestly WTF x BaubleBar collaboration line. Find more pretty, sparkly things here.

Japanese artist Koji Iyama has teamed up with washi tape bigwig, MT, to create a delightfully colorful art installation at one of the major storefronts. Check out more pictures here.

(via design for mankind)

THESE photos by Randy P. Martin, because it makes me want to go out and explore something. 

(via Frolic)

Lastly,  hope you all have a wonderful weekend...

(via)

Then I felt small

Elise Wehle cuts, folds, and weaves photos and illustrations to create the beautiful collages below. As Elise explains in her statement of work, she enjoys stepping away from the glow of her computer screen and using her hands during the slow and repetitive process of creating each piece. She points out that the end result is a multidimensional landscape she creates for herself, reminding her that not everything is as instantaneous as the click of a mouse.

See more of the artist's work here. 

(via The Jealous Curator) 

Slow like honey, heavy with mood

Wild Honey Pie is a New York based collective of writers, directors, photographers, and artists that have come together to promote the music they love. If you like the sneak preview below, head to their website to see more original art, beautifully filmed studio sessions, and the latest and greatest bands  coming through the pipeline.

(via my husband, who has an unhealthy obsession with music videos on youtube)

The weekenders

I'm not gonna lie--most of my weekend was spent constructing impossibly tiny foods for Sunday's Mothers Day tea, which was well worth it in my book. If anyone deserves cucumber sandwiches it's my mum. In between mixing pate brisee and creating chive art, I managed to sneak in a 3D version of The Great Gatsby (haunting! tragically beautiful! expertly filmed!) and a few cocktails at Brick & Mortar. Hope your weekends were just as nice!

The weekly wrap up

These beautiful pieces by Dutch ceramist, Lenneke Wispelwey.

(via Miss Moss)

These ecofriendly 'decomposition books' from BookBinders.

(via Snippet and Ink)

This impressive kitchen renovation in San Francisco.

Have a good weekend, Folks. Oh, and an early happy Mother's Day to all you lovely mamas out there!

(via)

I am as constant as a northern star

Illustrator Ed Fairburn breathes life into old maps by using roadways and elevation lines to help form the contours of his portraits. It's quite brilliant stuff, really, as the terrain works so well when utilized to depict human expression. 

Head to the artist's website to see more. 

(via My Modern Met)

Let's all give Elsa a hand

While each scarf from SuTurno is beautiful in its own right, I'd have to say that the nail polish and lipstick designs from their Blondell collection are my favorite. The scarves, named for Joan Blondell, a blonde bombshell of an actress from depression-era cinema, drew inspiration from '30′s glamour, Busby Berkeley’s choreographies and the surrealist humor of Elsa Schiaparelly [sic].'

(via Honestly WTF)

The weekly wrap up

 This space, found on SFGirlbyBay.

This kinda ridiculous collection of Zodiac shoes by Charlotte Olympia.

This awesome packaging via Alder & Co.

(via Honey Kennedy)

Have a fantastic weekend, you guys...

(via Youngfrankk)

And here I am to garland you with flowers

Exploded Flowers by photographer Fong Qui Wei. See more from the series here. 

(via Little White Whale)