Richard Sweeney

These are paper models!!

Richard Sweeney's Flikr Site

This guy is a designer.... I wonder how people learn this stuff...or teach themselves how to make awesome hectic models like this, must be HEAPS of experience!!

http://www.richardsweeney.co.uk/

Fafi <3

8 litre applicator

Nike Sportswear Store NYC

8 Litre Applicator in Black

8 litres of paint chucked in a tank, with easy application for graffiti peoples. Pretty genius. i doubt they changed the design of the fire extinguisher at all, just took an existing design, slapped their name on it and chucked some paint in - Voila!

The yellow gives way more life to an unnoticed, drab spot, probably at the back of a factory or something, like a splash of sunlight has hit it suddenly

Can't wait to get back into painting in the holidays!!! maybe on a slightly smaller scale though...

Porcelain jugs

Lin Jing

Can't find the designer's site, but this is where i found the images: :)

Joshua Davis designers using technology and computer software

Ceramic shapes

Studying ceramic shapes in order to attempt to apply similar characteristics to my product which looks too structural and too much like paper/cardboard.

Plankton by Ady from Wapa Studio

made from porcelain and silver

characteristics - smooth, joined, one body, cohesive, fluid, soft

Ceramic Lamp by Matt Gagnon

Characteristics: soft, fluid shapes, one tone, light and dark, repetition of shapes.

The teacups are like the teapots babies!

looking at pictures...

A couple pictures used as inspiration for last week....

designed something like this shape last week, where the flappy bits peel down like a banana to reveal the inside, but looks too eughhhhhhh still.

floating lily

Research

Most of the recipes go like this, although some boil the rice instead of fry it in the first step. And sometimes they use pandan leaves instead of bamboo leaves

The Bak Chang Recipe Site

Instructions

1. Drain the rice. In a wok, heat up some oil and add in the garlic, stir fry till fragrant. Add in the rice and 3 tbsp of dark soya sauce and 1/2 tsp of salt. Stir fry till fragrant. Remove and set aside.

2. Using the same wok (don’t wash it), stir fry the pork. Add 2 tbsp dark soya sauce, pepper and 1 tbsp five spice powder. Add some water and let simmer for about 10 minutes. Remove from heat and set aside.

3. Using a clean wok, stir fry the dried shrimps (without oil) till fragrant. Then set aside. Repeat with the mushrooms.

4. Now, you are ready to wrap the ingredients into the bamboo leaves. Fold two bamboo leaves into a cone. Scoop a tbsp of rice into the cone, add 2 -3 shrimps, half of the salted egg yolk, one chestnut, a quarter of the mushroom (or half). Top it with another tbsp of rice. Fold the leaves down and wrap it around. Secure it with hemp string tightly.

5. Cook the dumplings traditionally over coal fire in a large pot of boiling water for about 2 hours (remembering to turn the dumplings after the first hour to make sure all of it are evenly cooked). Alternatively, you can use the pressure cooker to cook it for 45 minutes. You will have to test one to make sure it is really cooked before removing the rest from the heat.

catch your taco fillings

this is cool.

trying to make things look BEEAUUUTIFULLLLLL with this silicone stuff..hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm...