Showing posts with label laser cut. Show all posts
Showing posts with label laser cut. Show all posts

Sunday, March 6, 2011

laser cut felt

this a pretty cool store. it's called nervous system.


unfortunately, i have no idea where this image came from. it was most likely on esty.

Saturday, June 5, 2010

new mobiles

these what i've up to, among other design-not-school related things.

my picture taking skills leave much to be desired, but you get the idea.







Tuesday, January 26, 2010

mobile

this is just a mock up. but it will look something like this:

Sunday, August 30, 2009

Before and After : Entryway

Before

this was before we painted the apartment
this was after we painted the apartment

After



i haven't been able to shoot it in the day
because it's been cloudy all week

and it doesn't get that much light
so this is what i have for now

Before and After : Table

Before

If can imagine an image of an old wood table with the finish peeling up


After

Friday, December 19, 2008

Cutting Board

these some cutting boards that I made using the laser cutter.
--
D

Thursday, October 30, 2008

Laser Cut Love, Part 1 : Wall Decor


Beautiful "Silhouettes" by Andrew Tanner Design


I am so inspired by all wonderful laser cut design I am seeing lately. Hopefully we will have a few projects of our own up soon. In the past, David has made beautiful mobiles and jig-saw cut screens, and the laser cutter at school opens a whole new range of possibilities.





I love the these laser cut mirrored acrylic Cuckoo Clocks by Brooklyn Based, Klaus Rosburg of Sonic Design. I especially love that the second clock is comprised of two separate pieces, both slightly offset from the wall, creating a whole new dimension playing on light and shadows, which could change with the time of day. (Available online at elsewares)








I've been seeing this gorgeous "birds of a feather" mobile by Lost Angeles based designer Helen Ige, in some of my favorite shoppes around Chicago. The walnut veneer wood hangs beautifully as a mobile, and the laser cut origins are celebrated with the "pop-out" packaging, which can be reused for "stenciling or other art projects."


This may be purchased online at elsewares







design*sponge recently did a post about Australian designer Miranda Moreira of bride and wolfe (above) who creates these magical laser cut designs.


from:
bride and wolfe



from: bride and wolfe







Aphasia Design is all about collaboration... We would love to hear your thoughts/ideas for future projects.




~r