groundwork
Thursday, March 31st, 2011


i am loving the work by groundwork. the last piece called rise, shine makes ya want to pull out a good book and nestled down amongst the green. happy spring!!!



i am loving the work by groundwork. the last piece called rise, shine makes ya want to pull out a good book and nestled down amongst the green. happy spring!!!

i’m forever inspired by black and white. it’s the slightly goth, slightly carnival appeal i love, but these creations by helmut lang are just plain beautiful. see more here.
found via simply olive, one of my favorite blogs.

i made this banner to put on the links page of yogagroove’s website, the place where i practice the awesome hot yoga. they are having their 10th anniversary yoga celebration party this weekend. yay!!! congrats yogagroove. a huge hug to you all for your dedication and compassion both in and out of the hot room. i can’t thank you enough. you guys rock!!
never tried bikram yoga? if your curious they have studios all of over the world. check it out!
just like cake vintage . everything of yesterday


i have been reworking and updating my vintage etsy shop. browse it here if ya like.

i am in awe with this etsy shop, PULPmiscellania. these tiny little bone collections are beautiful. i love that the remains of a number of lovely little creatures are collected and with time and care are brought to another level of beauty by creating these unique specimens of curiosity.
these bones are the remains of mice, voles, birds, mink, fish, while some of the bones have an unknown origin and were found in owl pellets. AND, not to worry, no animals were harmed by humans to create these specimens.
visit more tiny bone collections here


i really can’t get over the work by lyndie dourthe.
i love the tactile quality, the reference to specimen & archive along with the muted tones with added pops of color.
her website is chock full of fabulous visual dialogue..see more here

LOVE this piece by designer goran kling
found via the carrotbox

my heart skipped a beat when i saw this image. this piece is breathtakingly beautiful & sad…and mesmerizing. i can’t imagine the emotion if i were standing next to this sculpture. i fell in love with it even more when reading the description below by sabrina gschwandtner.
“Then there was Keith W. Bentley’s “Cauda Equina,” a small, shaggy sculpture of a horse. I stared at the little pony for a while, trying to pinpoint what made his presence so endearing yet inaccessible. I realized that the pony’s eyes were covered by hair, a veil that denied me the connection I sought. Wall text revealed that the work was based on Victorian-era funeral etiquette, which required widows to wear black for eighteen months. The piece mourns the death of over two hundred and fifty horses slaughtered in processing plants; the hairs from each horse were hand-knotted onto fabric and then fitted over a taxidermy form. The fact that this sculptural animal was created as a stand-in for others’ deaths gave it an otherworldly presence.”
click link below to see more work in the exhibition
found via etsy: “alive for now” by Sabrina Gschwandtner.
the dead or alive exhibit is at the museum of arts and design in new york, on view until october 24, 3010.


i have been a long time admirer of restless things. click here to see more of olivia jeffries collection.