Four Fifths Design

Designer: Jeffrey Barrett
The Suspended Cedar Chest floats unlike conventional cedar chests – made of sustainable woods cedar and bamboo. A map of the world is inscribed on the underside of the recycled acrylic panel and stainless steel pins are placed where the family has traveled to. The souvenirs are stored in the  chest for keepsakes.  Not exactly contemporary but modern enough for people who are usually afraid of big plastic as big pieces in their home decor. I think the designer should have taken it a step further and somehow illuminated the surface.

Im simply going to post the pictures of these ten bad boys. Words cannot describe most of the glory that comes equipped with these designs.

MMR25 by Mitsubishi

Dynamically Augmenting Wheel System by Charles Pyott

Honda Fuzo Concept by John Mahieddine

Jet P Bike by Norio Fujikawa

RT20 by Mathieu Lewis

Monza by Iman Moghsoudi

CarGo Concept by Adam Schacter

Wooden Splinter by North Carolina State craftspeople

2015 Honda CB750 by Igor Chak

Gamma by Niels Grubak Iversen

Designer: Warren Langley
For the VIVID FESTIVAL in the land Down Under, designer Warren Langley had the installation Vessel of (Horti) Cultural Plenty showcased. Fashioned as this huge pot with plenty of illuminated flowers in it, the installation was smart enough to utilize 84 strand lateral emission fiber optic cables and just three low energy metal halide globes, 450W in total, to create almost 200m of linear light. What was even smarter was the construction of the vessel: vandal resistant materials like galvanized steel & laminated sheet iron and plywood. It must have been a spectacular sight to see.

Designer: Bruno Delussu
Part Dick Tracy, part Minority Report and all bad-ass, this latest design exercise by Bruno Delussu is not only “inspired by Bugatti’s” Type 57, it is also vaguely inspired by actual automobiles. With absolutely no thought given to mechanical feasibility, physics, engineering or even the ability to turn(pesky details), designer Bruno Delussu has delivered a stunning interpretation of the classic streamline beauties of the 1930’s and 40’s. Calling it the “Bugatti Stratos”, the stratus is exactly where it will forever live.