
Beautiful shots of beautiful cars. Work of photographer Benedict Redgrove for Italian car maker Bertone.
The automobiles pictured above look to be (clockwise from top) the Lamborghini Marzal, Lamborghini Bravo, and the Lancia Stratos 0.
(via ISO50)

Hello Bauldoff is a greeting of multifarious stimuli as observed by designer,
Joe Bauldoff.




Beautiful shots of beautiful cars. Work of photographer Benedict Redgrove for Italian car maker Bertone.
The automobiles pictured above look to be (clockwise from top) the Lamborghini Marzal, Lamborghini Bravo, and the Lancia Stratos 0.
(via ISO50)

The very fun Book Hook from Tell Ritterbach, Cologne. A bookmark and decor item in one. Available in beech (pictured), birch, and oak.
I noticed some of swissmiss’ commenters were concerned about the potential strain this could have on a book’s binding. Considering the size and purpose of the product, I don’t see the problem. Thoughts?

Ross Racine has two new prints available of his intricate suburban aerial drawings. Aspen Grove & Sunrise Park and Beachview Bluffs can be procured through the Fuse Works online gallery, the latter at a special price.
Beachview Bluffs is also currently showing in the Fuse Works: Multiples and Editions exhibition at Brooklyn’s Front Room Gallery, through January 3rd.
(thanks, Ross!)

I’m really smitten by this photograph of Fever Ray (Karin Dreijer Andersson from The Knife). Does anyone know who the photographer is?
This is one of several fantastic stills taken of Fever Ray by director Johan Renck, who also directed her music video for Seven. (thanks, Kate!)
(via ISO50)

Daily Drop Cap creator Jessica Hische just launched her new site, including a store full of most excellent typographic posters & printed matter.
(via swissmiss)

Love these Quote/Unquote Bookends from NYC designer Eric Janssen. Manufactured by MERLO-T, Switzerland.
(via @retinart)

Currently enjoying the Icebreaker performance of Philip Glass’ Music with Changing Parts. Does anyone know the story behind the excellent cover design?
Huge thanks to Mareen Fischinger and the Icebreaker camp’s own Teresa Binder for identifying the cover designer as Tony Pritchard, a principal lecturer at the London College of Communication. Pritchard has acted as Icebreaker’s graphic designer for over twenty years. Once again, crowdsourcing succeeds in record time!
From Pritchard’s notes on the project: The design is based on the musical structure (76 vertical divisions) over which 8 (horizontal) groups of musicians play the themes randomly.

A veiled woman was out and about in Amman, Jordan, Monday. One of the WSJ Pictures of the Day, September 28th, by Mohammad abu Ghosh/Associated Press.
(via Monoscope)