Pin-Up-Inspired Furniture Collection Marrying Retro Style and Functionality | |
- Pin-Up-Inspired Furniture Collection Marrying Retro Style and Functionality
- Intriguing Array of Textures Displayed by Graphite Penthouse in Kiev
- Open-Layout Apartment in Warsaw Exhibiting Fresh Industrial Design Elements
- Why Drones Are The Future of Design Photography
| Pin-Up-Inspired Furniture Collection Marrying Retro Style and Functionality Posted: 11 Nov 2014 06:24 AM PST Reminiscent of Pin-Up clothes, the sideboard and bedside tables shaping the Unbutton Collection dive into the idea of unbuttoned beauty and seduction. Being inspired by a provocative retro style, these furniture items are perfectly suited for bedrooms that aspire to showcase a playful, yet elegant decor. Imagine these attractive furniture details adorning your bedroom, always reminding you of their harmonious design. Young and talented Romanian designer Cristina Bulat imagined these sideboard and bedside tables as retro furniture displaying a curvy design and a striking detail that gives the collection its name. The Unbutton Collection by Cristina Bulat has a deep visual impact due to their stylish “unbuttoned” detail. Reminiscent of Pin-Up models posing for photographers and painters, these slits add character to the furniture’s functionality. The three pieces are the first prototypes developed for a Romanian national furniture contest organized by APMR. They were exhibited at the BIFE-SIM 2014 International Furniture Fair in Bucharest, Romania. Winning first prize, the collection promises a balance between sleek Scandinavian Design and Pin-Up inspiration. Soon to be launched, the Unbutton Collection will be available in a large palette of colors. Measuring L 55 cm x W 45 cm x D 35 cm, the bedside tables beautifully fulfill their purpose, while the sideboard ( L 70 cm x W 100 cm x D 40 cm) completes the overall appeal. Can you see this collection adorning your own bedroom? The post Pin-Up-Inspired Furniture Collection Marrying Retro Style and Functionality appeared first on Freshome.com. |
| Intriguing Array of Textures Displayed by Graphite Penthouse in Kiev Posted: 11 Nov 2014 02:39 AM PST
The post Intriguing Array of Textures Displayed by Graphite Penthouse in Kiev appeared first on Freshome.com. |
| Open-Layout Apartment in Warsaw Exhibiting Fresh Industrial Design Elements Posted: 11 Nov 2014 12:06 AM PST
The post Open-Layout Apartment in Warsaw Exhibiting Fresh Industrial Design Elements appeared first on Freshome.com. |
| Why Drones Are The Future of Design Photography Posted: 10 Nov 2014 09:20 AM PST Drones are changing the way we see design photography. Image Via: Rick Ryniak Architects The idea of drones makes people nervous and understandably so. In the past, talk of this pilot-free technology has been exclusively associated with air raids and stealth missions. These days, however, drones are being used for decidedly less militaristic tasks. Now is the time for drones to get a makeover. As they become increasingly available, on the private sector, drones are receiving recognition for the advances they are bringing to the field of design photography. Give the article below a once over. In it, we outline some of the advances that drones bring to photography as we see it today. Whether you're a real estate agent looking to give your properties an edge or just an architecture enthusiast vying for a peak at one-of-a-kind shots, we bet you'll love the advantages that drones have to offer. They are helping views like these become increasingly common. Insight Photography International Inc What Is A Drone, Anyway?Strictly speaking, the word "drone" can be used to refer to any unmanned aircraft that can fly autonomously, or without human control. This technology is often guided by a GPS system or other location-tracking software and uses cameras to provide viewers on the ground with real-time images. Typically, these images give the point-of-view of being flying in the drone's cockpit. Drones were originally developed as military technology. They have been in use worldwide since the early 1900's for surveillance, search and rescue missions, and solider training Now, however, their use has branched out quite a bit. Real estate companies have seen them as an opportunity to set their listings apart from the rest by offering million-dollar views Film sets have used them to get those hard-to-recreate establishing shots and some couples are even requesting them to provide top-notch wedding photography. These guys could become an increasingly common sight within the next few years. Image Via: Drones For Hire They Allow Unprecedented Areal ViewsReaders of Freshome and other design websites are no doubt familiar with breathtaking photos of luxury real estate. But, have you ever looked at one of those photos and said to yourself, "I wonder how they get a camera all the way up there?" or "How do they get that whole building into one picture? It's so big! The answer to both those is drones. Drones are smaller and more easily customized than any other areal photography setup that has been seen before. As Randy Scott Slavin, a writer and director who is one of the people pioneering the drone photography movement says, "You can literally put the camera anyway in 3D space that the operator can oblige." Simply put, drones can go places where it would be unsafe for humans to venture. Recently, a drone captured footage of a live volcanic eruption in Iceland, as well as previously unseen footage of humpback whales in the middle of the ocean. Drones give us access to some truly amazing areal views. Image Via: Wallsev They're Safer and More Cost-EffectiveObviously, before drones became commercially available, there had to be some way to achieve areal shots. The solution was to use full-scale helicoptered camera set ups. Unsurprisingly, that method had quite a few limitations that have been solved since drones made an appearance on the market. Here are just a few of the benefits:
Drones can withstand conditions that would be unsuitable for human-piloted aircrafts, Image Via: Wired They're Becoming Increasingly Commercially AvailableIf you had tried to buy a drone just a few years ago, it would have been have been exceeding difficult. The only people with access to drone photography were military personnel and movie studios with humungous budgets at their disposal. These days, though, "hobbyist drones" are being seen increasingly frequently. Of course, before purchasing it's important to do your research. Some models like the Heli-Max 1SQ V-Cam take footage with a built-in camera similar to the kind that is found on a smartphone. However, if you wanted a higher resolution, you could choose a model like the DJI Phantom, which offers a mount for the Go Pro. Options on wingspan, flight time, and price range are also available. Before you buy, you may also want to check on any drone restrictions in your particular area. Since drones still have military applications, there are often rules and regulations that have to be followed in the private sector. Drones are often required to fly at a lower altitude and, in some cases, consent must be obtained from those who will be photographed. As drones become more common, they’re taking on increasingly commercial uses like real estate photography. Image Via: Morehouse MacDonald & Associates, Inc. Now that drone photography has come onto the market, it's here to stay. It's hard to say where the uses of this technology will expand to in the future. However, there's no doubt that it will become a larger and larger feature within the field of design photography, especially when it comes to architectural shots. Check out the article above for a sneak peak at the benefits that drones have to offer. In just a few years time, you may own one of your very own. What do you think about drone photography? Do you like that they are becoming more and more commonplace? Tell us your opinion in the comments. The post Why Drones Are The Future of Design Photography appeared first on Freshome.com. |
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