Well, I certainly know how I’ll be furnishing my perfectly minimal apartment! (once I have the salary to keep up with my taste!) Also, I love the pacing of this video, the way they speed up and slow down, and capture both the imagined and the physical space, depending on whether there is a person or not to add context/bring you back to reality. Also, I’m a huge fan of cutting the frames to match up with the audio, which was my favorite part of editing in Final Cut Pro back in my high school documentary film program. You can go check out what Muji has to offer (in the US) here! (here‘s the global version.) — I should have been clearer — I meant in the style of not in the pricerange of. You can get the look and feel for non-brandname prices (some things like Braun, don’t compromise, but for a shelf, you can go Ikea!)
Happy Friday Everyone! Go check out Juri Zaech’s Behance portfolio to see more.
As long as we are looking at clever ways of packaging tea (and play on word scenarios), let’s take a look at Tea Pee, designed by Sophie Pépin. The part I love is the multitude of ways she showed us you could open the package. (Also, this project seems to have involved quite a bit of research, which always makes it better! Go read more at Packaging UQAM — if you scroll down he repeats everything in English if you don’t read French).
As long as I was posting RISD student work, I figured it would be nice to go through my favorite Lovely Package and post some of the student work I think is nice. Hope you enjoy! (PS, since there are so many it would have taken too long to code everyone’s name, but the links all go to places where these students are proudly credited so don’t worry!) Click the images to go to Lovely Package and see more of their work!
stream of consciousness 