Posted: 01.09.2012 | Author: Cavern | Filed under: General | Tags: Amazing Artists, General, Inspiration, Patterns, Walls | No Comments »
Bombastic paintings by Brady Erickson at Shelter Half in LA.
Bombastic paintings by Brady Erickson at Shelter Half in LA.

Designsponge.com posted some images today by Lena Wolff and that must be shared.
So I’m currently reading Murakami’s, “Wind-Up Bird Chronicle”…( I know, I’m so late to that bus). Man in the well? I mean, the book and the these drawings should have tea together. I feel like they’d be best friends.
And for some facts on Martin Ramirez: ( I’m going to let wikipedia take this one): Having migrated to the United States from Tepatitlan, Mexico in 1925, Ramírez was institutionalized in 1931, first at Stockton State Hospital in Stockton, California, then, beginning in 1948, at DeWitt State Hospital in Auburn, near Sacramento, where he made the drawings and collages for which he is now known. At DeWitt, a visiting professor of psychology and art, Tarmo Pasto, came across Ramírez’s work and began to save the large-scale works Ramírez made using available materials, including brown paper bags, scraps of examining-table paper, and book pages glued together with a paste made of potatoes and saliva. His works display an idiosyncratic iconography that reflect both Mexican folk traditions and twentieth-century modernization: images of Madonnas, horseback riders, and trains entering and exiting tunnels proliferate in the work, along with undulating fields of concentric lines that describe landscapes, tunnels, theatrical prosceniums, and decorative patterns.
And she even added WALLPAPER!
Mega props to Ms. Meyn, who built this treehome in Brooklyn, NY.
Ok, we made that up…but we’ve been petting these with our eyes all day.
wallpaper Cavern’s Thatch in Silt
pillow at The Future Perfect
lighting at Lindsey Adelman
rug at New Mexico’s Digital Collection
axe at Best Made Company
Artist Elim Cheng, made two “needy objects”- they need the owner’s attentions to make them work. One is an alarm clock, to stop the alarm, the owner needs to hug it.
The other one is a speaker, the volume will go crazy when the owner is not around. The owner needs to pet it to make it calm down.
We totally want to make pet-able wallpaper.
Courtesy of Elim Cheng
And check out our Navajo inspired Tapestry paper in Country Living Magazine October 2011
Courtesy of Ready for the House
courtesy of Patternity