Just brushing up on some etiquette for the new century. Starting small!
French porcelain Giorgio Moroder platter by Pierre Blanc.
You don’t understand. I must have this. It matches my great-grandmother’s Limoges tea set. I’m serious.
This entire house is covered in black neoprene. It was designed in 1981 by Tom Pritchard of Madderlake Designs for the ballet choreographer Eugene Loring. I’m so jealous that Willem Dafoe gets to live there.
Definitely think the bathroom in my Kaleidoscope house needs a little-“Little Nude”
Tom Wesselmann (1931-2004)
Little Nude
7½ x 7¾ x 1 in. (19.1 x 19.7 x 2.5 mm.)
Signed, numbered and dated ‘Wesselmann 66 26/75’ (on the reverse)
3-color spray-painted vacuum-formed Plexiglas
Executed in 1966. This work is number twenty-six from an edition of seventy-five plus twenty-five artist’s proofs.
This piece sold at Christie’s Open House sale in July for $10,625 (estimated at $6,000 - $8,00). Hey, here is a free idea for a rich person. Buy a whole bunch and decorate one of your water closets around them. That’s what I would do. I’ve already picked out like three wallpaper options for you, selected linens, hardware, lighting fixtures and everything. In my head. Call me.
architect Frank Gehry demonstrates the durability
of his compressed cardboard desk
photo by Ralph Morse, 1972
Allen Jones
Chair
1969
61 x 84 x 145 cm
This piece is currently on display at the Kunsthalle Tübingen, where there is a massive Allen Jones retrospective running until September 16th, 2012. Unfortunately, there are no plans to visit Tübingen in my near future or possibly like, ever. Can some fine institution please bring Allen Jones to NYC? Thanks!
Francis Alÿs
The Nightwatch
Surveillance cameras observe a fox exploring the Tudor and Georgian rooms of the National Portrait Gallery at night.
Sweet! Foxy on the run.
(Source: aestheticanxiety)
Bo Christian Larsson
The Hotel
2011
Mixed Media
30 x 120 x 50 cm
Courtesy and Copyright The Artist and Galleri Bo Bjerggaard
[via]
Discovered this on Stumbleupon
Wow.
It’s a miniature made and photographed by Lori Nix. This piece is called The Library and is from her 2007 series The City.
(via tinytomato)
Hello from the dining room from Kirtlington Park, Oxfordshire, 1742–48, designed by John Sanderson and located in the European Sculpture and Decorative Arts Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This photo of me looking dorky as all get out was snapped by my lovely mama, while I was taking her on a personal tour of the period rooms for Mother’s Day.
It’s like the lights are on -

But nobody’s home!

(Instagram pictures of lamps in my apartment)
justement: Bernard Voïta Black circular objects of different sizes arranged at varying distances, then placed to appear evenly spaced
(Source: justement, via nobodysdiary)
Obviously, I will be making a “Tinybook” of my Instagram pictures in miniature for the dollhouse.