Sendt fra min iPad
Mine kommentarer til forskjellig funnet på nett. Som en erstatning til Google readers shared items som google fant det forgodt og pensjonere. RIP
2014-04-05
2014-02-24
2014-01-22
Vetsch Architektur
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I'm happy to grow up.
But I wont pretend fun things
aren't still fun
out of fear of looking silly
2014-01-21
Spatial Place - Collect - Saatchi Gallery London
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~ Slipp fantasien løs med halmhus ~
~ http://synnestua.no/halmhus ~
2014-01-17
2014-01-12
Forretningsidé for geitern:)
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~ Slipp fantasien løs med halmhus ~
~ http://synnestua.no/halmhus ~
2014-01-10
Portfolio | Artizans of Wood
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~ Slipp fantasien løs med halmhus ~
~ http://synnestua.no/halmhus ~
2014-01-08
Lindcroft's Work - Unique Custom Home Construction
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~ Slipp fantasien løs med halmhus ~
~ http://synnestua.no/halmhus ~
2013-12-18
2013-12-03
2013-12-01
2013-11-24
Enkle stoler, hvor føttene er brendt ut
Hot Seats! Stools Set on Fire to Create Charred Log Chairs | Designs & Ideas on Dornob:
Ville ha fjernet mer av kullet. Muligens sandblåst?
Stol av sagflis
Cool Stools: Wood Sawdust Upcycled into Funky Furniture | Designs & Ideas on Dornob:
Cool Stools: Wood Sawdust Upcycled into Funky Furniture Anyone who has worked on anything in a wood shop knows that the sawdust goes everywhere and gets in everything, and at the end of the day all of those wood shavings and particles need to be gathered up and something has to be done with them – but what? Industrial designer Yoav Avinoam has created an incredibly low-tech do-it-yourself solution for upcycling all of this wooden excess into something simple but functional – a series of stools and a bench that require little work and even less precision to assemble. The best part, of course, is that wood shavings are normally found in workshops where the few tools required to assemble such a piece of recycled furniture are readily available – some wood glue, a few clamps, excess boards, sticks or scraps for legs and you are ready to built your own.
Cool Stools: Wood Sawdust Upcycled into Funky Furniture | Designs & Ideas on Dornob
Cool Stools: Wood Sawdust Upcycled into Funky Furniture
Anyone who has worked on anything in a wood shop knows that the sawdust goes everywhere and gets in everything, and at the end of the day all of those wood shavings and particles need to be gathered up and something has to be done with them – but what?
Industrial designer Yoav Avinoam has created an incredibly low-tech do-it-yourself solution for upcycling all of this wooden excess into something simple but functional – a series of stools and a bench that require little work and even less precision to assemble.
The best part, of course, is that wood shavings are normally found in workshops where the few tools required to assemble such a piece of recycled furniture are readily available – some wood glue, a few clamps, excess boards, sticks or scraps for legs and you are ready to built your own."
'via Blog this'
2013-11-23
2013-07-11
2013-06-21
1 | How One Teen Is Fighting To Change Our Food System | Co.Exist: World changing ideas and innovation
Editor’s Note
This piece is part of Change Generation, our series on inspiring young entrepreneurs. Read more stories here.
Most of us take a while to figure out what we want to be when we grow up. Birke Baehr grappled with the decision, too--until he turned 11. Back in 2010, Baehr took the stage at a TEDx event in Asheville, North Carolina, where he was the youngest speaker. On stage, he regaled listeners with his story of his food awakening, which inspired him to change career paths. Although he initially dreamed of becoming a professional football player, he now wants to become an organic farmer.
"That way," he explains in the talk, "I can have a bigger impact on the world."
His talk, "What’s Wrong With Our Food System," has since been viewed by 2 million people. It outlines (in admittedly broad strokes) some of the problems with industrial, genetically modified agriculture. Simply put: We don’t know what we’re putting in our bodies.
But what’s more interesting than the speech itself--which endorses slow food and advocates for a better food education, especially among children, who are especially susceptible to cartoonish food marketing, particularly for the least healthy products--is what Baehr has gone on to do since giving it. Now 14, Baehr is a published author. He’s written a children’s book, Birke on the Farm: One Boy’s Quest for Real Food , appeared in documentaries, maintained a steady diet of speaking engagements, and continued on his path toward becoming a sustainable organic agriculturalist. He’s also visited dozens of small organic farms, and met a few of his heroes, like farmer and writer Joe Salatin. On July 4, he’ll speak at the March on Monsanto, an effort to advocate for GMO labeling.
With every speech he gives and with every social media conversation he sparks, he reminds us just how many people you can reach when you commit yourself to a cause. Just imagine what he’ll do when he gets his driver’s license.
via Co.Exist http://www.fastcoexist.com/1682360/how-one-teen-is-fighting-to-change-our-food-system?partner=rss