Lucy’s First Flight is a geographical exploration book for kids.
Written by Playwright Allen Morrison and Illustrated by Chilean Graphic Designer Estafani Bravo, Lucy’s First Flight introduces kids to some the world’s most famous landmarks.
The cloud vendor | Illustration by Maelle Cheval
Simone Capano Illustration
Beautiful work from Freya Harrison
freyaillustration: My colouring-in animal band illustration for Vol 26 of Anorak Magazine.
James Roper – organic explosion paintings
James Roper is born in Knutsford (UK) in 1982. His painting are a color explosion. Plain, no-gradients, but with a huge impact. Organic shapes, textile explosions like a Big Bang in a washing machine.
Anthropomorphic Creatures by Caitlin Hackett
Born in 1986, Caitlin Hackett is currently based out of Brooklyn, New York where she produces awesome illustrations.
Well, this is what happens when I have no clear direction in mind, only pick up a pen every few days and get bored. I’m definitely working on some other things but I’m over this one.
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Brian-Jarrell/307765125933422
Boris character sketches by Freya Harrison
Freeway Park Seattle
by Lawrence Halprin & Associates, 1976
an incredibly immersive integration of landscape, urbanism, infrastructure, and architecture
photos by markcareaga, December 2008
Dialogue is just two monologues clashing,” he said. “That’s my Big Theory. It’s true in life – never mind drama. Everyone is always, always thinking about themselves. It’s kind of impossible to do otherwise.
- Russell T. Davies
dream sequence
Stand out in the crowd | Illustration by Adam Fisher
Colourful little girl | Illustration by Lab Partners
Best advice I ever got was: Up-Up-Down-Down-Left-Right-Left-Right B, A, Start.
- Phil Libin, CEO of Evernote
Paolo Soleri, visionary architect, dies aged 93
“If you are truly concerned about the problems of pollution, waste, energy depletion, land, water, air and biological conservation, poverty, segregation, intolerance, population containment, fear and disillusionment,” reads the sign at the entrance to Arcosanti, “join us.” Beyond the placard lies the proposed solution to this list of ills: an otherworldly landscape of concrete domes and soaring vaults rising out of the Arizona desert, like a cross between an ancient Mayan ruin complex and the Star Wars cities of Tatooine. This is the experimental eco-town of Arcosanti, the lifetime’s work of the visionary Italian-born architect Paolo Soleri, who has died aged 93.
Paolo Soleri overseeing construction work at Arcosanti, Arizona, 1985. Photograph: Kent Sievers/AP
