Care for an impression of what life is like in the Brazilian metropolis of Sao Paulo?
Marcelo Galvão, award-winning film-maker and São Paulo-dweller, talks to architect Letícia Nobell, the Campana brothers and architects Triptyque about their relationship with the city - what it means to them and how it inspires creativity and industry in its residents.
To find out more about the director, go to his website.
Read the original blog post here on wallpaper.com
Jurassic-era soil, c. 200 million BC. Metropolitan sidewalks, c. 2010 AC.
Few would argue the two have much in common.
But it’s easy to imagine both as stomping grounds for Tiffany Tuttle’s latest collection of shoes with unlined, raw leathers creasing into bone-hard, sculpted heels.
“I was looking at dinosaur fossils,” says the LD Tuttle designer of the inspiration behind her fall 2010 collection.
To prove the ease and grace of her heavily wedged designs, she teamed up with photographer Zen Sekizawa to create a video that shows the shoes “in a state of flux, so they are creating and finishing off the line of the body.”
LD Tuttle is exclusively stocked at 4.
Find the video on Nowness.
Read the original blog post here on Nowness. Pictures via www.ldtuttle.com
Help LEGS keep the dream alive.
Vote for the Music Video “Dog Days Are Over” from Florence + the Machine produced by LEGS studios in New York to become the video of the year 2010 at the MTV Music Video Awards
If you want to vote for Florence + the Machine or see who’s the competition, head to the MTV website and if you want to find out more about LEGS, check their page.
Read the original blog post here on ASVOF.
Following our earlier post about the costumes designed by Rodarte for the ‘psycho’ thriller ‘Black Swan’, see the trailer to the film directed by Darren Aronofsky.
The film will open the 67th Venice Film Festival and is starring Natalie Portman and Mila Kunis.
We are keeping a beady eye on this one.
Read the original blog post here on ASVOF.
Augmented reality is taken to the next, all-immersive level in Keiichi Matsuda’s film.
The filmmaker has imagined a future world overlaid with digital information, whose built environment can be transformed at the touch of a few buttons.
The architecture of the contemporary city is no longer simply about the physical space of buildings and landscape,’ says Matsuda.
More and more it is about the synthetic spaces created by digital information that we collect, consume and organize.
If you want to find out more about the artist, check his website.
Read the original article here on Wallpaper.
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