In my experience when entertaining guests, using a few folding chairs is a lot easier than grabbing bulky, mismatching chairs from every room in the house to accommodate your guests. But what if you could pull your chairs off of or out of the wall instead? It would certainly save space and add to your decor. Check out these modern seating ideas: Japan's Studio YOY These pieces are made from wood and aluminum frame and screen printed canvas and are hung from the wall. When you unhook the piece and lean it against the wall, you can sit on the stretched canvas. images: yasuko furukawa via designboom.com New York's Studio Dror This "Pick" chair hangs on the wall as art, so just pull it off the wall and let it fall into the chair shape when you're ready to sit down! Check out Dror's Product Design page for more innovative designs.
I visited Sid Yoga Center again recently and took some more portraits of the current instructors. These talented individuals demonstrated their flow by achieving a series of poses through breathing, assistance, and improvisation. Nilvis tree Becca backbend wheel variation split Pilar handstand variation pigeon/mermaid variation eagle, from side fl ying man Kerry lunge forward bend Sid IV crow handstand/scorpion variation handstand "relaxed casual" Check out their teaching schedule on SidYoga.com And I've learned a thing or two from hanging out in this studio over the past few years: tree, fingers interlocked (photo by Sid IV) www.amyhefterphotography.com
A few days ago, my mom was dismantling a bouquet of flowers to rearrange into potpourri, and I snagged the opportunity to take some pictures of the roses...when I encountered a bee: "Demure" "Folded" "Petal Teeth" "Unpeeled" "Rose Kiss in a Petal Wrapper" Then, I look over on the windowsill and there's a yellow jacket! I used to be afraid of bees, but now my first thought was to swing the camera around and take some pictures, hoping it'd stay still. The bee did some odd things on that window sill, starting with crawling between the salt and pepper shakers and wiggling its tail end. It made no attempts to fly away when I got close with the macro lens, or when I removed the salt and pepper shakers. Finally, I got a clear plastic cocktail cup (the kind you'd see at a gallery opening) and a piece of paper destined for recycling and I lifted the bee off the windowsill onto the counter. Only then did it ...
Comments