
objects
jack johnson
got this t-shirt from our friends at no mas of boxer jack johnson a.k.a galveston giant by wn
even better hermes – special edition sugimoto
the recent collaboration between hermes and japanese artist hiroshi sugimoto has resulted in objects of light, objects of desire, and objects of nothing and anything. color and light have always been a muse for me, so i truly enjoy mr. sugimoto’s articulation of his work. please watch the vid here.
ps. dd should have gotten one of these for his personal anniversary, i would have loved to…it’s the thought, right? by kl
intregue of integrity – hermes craftsman festival
coming to new york this september 5th-9th. as un-trendy as it may be, i am excited to see the refined movements and integrity of detail that these craftsmen/women maintain. find out more info, and a better video here. by kl
TWIKNIGHT

FORMAFANTASMA – FENDI

take that cumulus

the kolme desk with variable work area
chanel does it better
rocking chair dream

how to resurface your old stiga + yasaka ping pong paddles
after purchasing our beautifully designed ping pong table, i had to dig up my childhood stiga paddle. a collectors (now i am told) kjell johansson stiga/yasaka rubber defensive wood made in sweden (where all the best paddles, even japanese brands, are made). the original yasaka rubber was discolored and cracking, so i had to purchase the 2 pieces of yasaka rubber (each approximately $48) and got to work. my paddle had two red sides and i was told there has been a rule passed since my time that requires ‘real players’ to have paddles with different color sides to avoid the cheating technique of lowering your paddle below the table and switching sides so the opponent wont be able to tell what surface you are using on your serve. they call it the ‘big boy rule’… i guess i learned something today. my newly restored paddle will have a black and red side. i removed the old rubber using some acetone combined with some heavy lifting. i then had to sand the paddle wood with 400 sandpaper to recreate a smooth and even surface. there are fancy glues sold out there, but i was told they are simply rubber cement packaged and marked up, and can be purchased for a fraction at any hardware store. i will post the restored image when done… by uh
onwards and upwards
photo by zoey grossman. post by xy
a visual collective outlet of inspiration











