delve: inspire me

Showing posts with label inspire me. Show all posts

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[ images via annaleena's, Sunday Suppers, Apartment Therapy, Hucklebones, Jcrew ]

Tine Kjeldsen opened her company in Denmark at the young age of 22. Kjeldsen has stood out amongst the other "shabby chic" interior decorators in the area by creating "a more minimalistic approach: clean colors in grey, blue, white, dark brown and black which eventually lead to the creation of a collection of cushions and quilts, and consequently the foundation of the company Tine K Home."

The posting below is a selection of images from Tine's own Danish home which clearly defines her company's style and methodology to creating a minimalistic home (all the while offering a cozy feel)

"According to me, the future is interesting, difficult and rather complex, but I try not to complicate matters: live your life in a simple way – and live in happiness.
I am confident, I stay true to myself, and I am sure my collection is a reflection of how I perceive myself. Hence its name: Remember Yourself." - Tine Kjeldsen

[ images first seen on Desire to Inspire | for Tine's website click here ]

intelligent design?

I think so . . .
These snowflake images were taken with an electron microscope by the the Electron Microscopy Unit of the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center in Beltsville, Maryland. All images by Electron and Confocal Microscopy Laboratory, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture.
(full story at Wired.com)

theo janson - the kinetic sculptor

Sculpture + Kinetics = Life given to breathless objects. . .

interesting finds 08.31.10

Amazing. click here for the full story.

I'm not really interested in this room. ONLY the fact that the inside of the archway was painted. . . that is all (and maybe the chair and bike hangings.)

leaf carvings

Aren't these leaf etchings amazing? I stumbled upon them while google searching for inspiring autumn leaf images. (Currently working on a leaf sketch for someone)

source

interesting finds 08.08.10

The first three images below were found via Emmas blog. I wanted to share the heavily white saturated, unfinished surfaces found in the beams and walls. It's interesting to see the natural textures of the wood and stucco finishing through the white paint.

via light locations