Posted By: dmatasavich

(image source | Wallpaper*)
Enzo Ferrari Museum by Future Systems | Wallpaper*
New in Bushwick: ND’A, QRST, Veng, Bishop 203 & Never | Vandalog
Knowing Cost, the Customer Sets the Price | The New York Times
I Spent $1,000 In A Year Playing A Stupid Facebook Game | Business Insider
Apple Responds to iPad Battery Concerns | Wired
How American Express Grows Its Massive Social Media Presence | Mashable
Posted By: dmatasavich

(image source | The Coolist)
The World’s 10 Coolest Subway Systems | The Coolist
First Facebook Killed MySpace. Now It’s Saving It. | Forbes
The Therapist May See You Anytime, Anywhere | The New York Times
15 Best ‘Sh*t People Say’ Videos | Mashable
4 Elements That Make a Good User Experience Something Great | Fast Company
Apple Wants to Raise the Bar on Workers’ Rights | Guardian
Posted By: dmatasavich

(image source | 12oz Prophet)
Shepard Fairey Rocks Dallas | 12oz Prophet
Google: No, We’re Not Launching Retail Stores Yet | Mashable
“F*ck Art” Opens Wide at Museum of Sex (NSFW) | Brooklyn Street Art
An Industrial-Strength House in Pittsburgh | The New York Times
Chocolates with Attitude | Bessermachen Design Studio
Rescuing the American Red Cross | Brand New
Posted By: dmatasavich

(image source | Street Art Utopia)
106 of the Most Beloved Street Art Photos – Year 2011 – Street Art Utopia
The Post-Graffiti Painting of Steve Powers | Capital
Apple’s Earnings By The (Holy S*%#!) Numbers | Fast Company
DC Comics New Identity | Brand New
Paul Goldberger and Jason Barr Debate the Manhattan Skyline | New York Observer
16 Awesome Text Wallpapers | The Ultralinx
Posted By: dmatasavich

(image source | Home DSGN)
Reminiscent of periscopes protruding from the bowels of a submarine, the Four Eyes House by Edward Ogosta Architecture is a 3,800 square foot weekend retreat being built in California’s Coachella Valley desert.
Four Eyes House by Edward Ogosta Architecture:
“A weekend desert residence for a family and their dog, the Four Eyes House is an exercise in site-specific experiential programming. Rather than planning the house according to a domestic functional program, the building was designed foremost as an instrument for intensifying a number of onsite phenomenal events.
Four “sleeping towers” are oriented towards four spatiotemporal viewing experiences: morning sunrise to the east, mountain range to the south, evening city lights to the west, and nighttime stars overhead. Each tower contains a compact top-floor bedroom, sized only for the bed, and each with a unique aperture directed towards the view. These bedrooms are equally-sized and unassigned, such that the family’s sleeping locations can be rotated based on each individual’s desired viewing experience. Vertical circulation within the towers is similarly particularized (e.g. ladders, spiral stair, switchback stair, or shallow-riser stair). Ground-floor common spaces form a loose connective field between the discrete tower volumes, and offer a more permeable relationship to the landscape.
The sensations of sleeping and waking are thus inflected by the building’s foregrounding of intensified onsite experiential events. By sleeping in a room elevated off the ground and open to the stars, one might inhabit a deep pocket of silence for a few moments, and perhaps even perceive the movement of the Earth, as it slowly rotates beneath the stars.”
Source | Home DSGN
Posted By: dmatasavich

(image source | Cool Hunting)
Preservation is Life | Cool Hunting
Porsche Announces Second Experience Center | Autoblog
Soda Startup Aims To Serve a Beverage You Design From a Vending Machine | Mashable
iNuke Boom, world’s loudest iPod dock, weighs 700 lbs | Los Angeles Times
The Spaceship Has Landed: All the Plans for Apple Campus 2 | Architizer
The Pen Is Mightier Than The Phone: A Case For Writing Things Out | Fast Company