Acoustic Listening Devices
These photographs document different acoustic listening devices developed for the Dutch army as part of air defense systems research between World Wars 1 and 2.

By PVG viagra
These photographs document different acoustic listening devices developed for the Dutch army as part of air defense systems research between World Wars 1 and 2.
Here are two blue street art projects that we like. The first being Rudolf Klöckner’s My Painted Pool (2009), which we saw over at rebel:art:
This second project is called Beukelsblauw and was created in one of the most unseen streets of Rotterdam, by Florentijn Hofman. Adding a layer of blue paint to the housing project quickly turned it into one of the most photographed streets of the entire city. Ohh and by the way, we spotted this baby over at ignant.de.
Both of these art/design concepts by Daniel Eatock are currently on display in Laughing Prohibited! a group show over at Onomatopee in Eindhoven, Holland.
Do Not Touch (counter balanced shelves)
Bookend
v > designboom
Scarlett Hooft Graaftland was born in the Netherlands and is currently splitting her time in between Amsterdam and NYC. I really dig these photographs which serve to document her interventions in desert-like locations, as they seem like a contemporar take on the surrealist landscapes of O’Keeffe and Dali. Read the rest of this entry »
Ruud Baan wrote us a couple weeks back from The Netherlands to share with us his very own photo work. His email got us excited as his photographs are top notch. Here then is a set of pics for all of you to feast those eyes on…
Carmen Freudenthal (Photographer) and Elle Verhagen (Stylist) are a Dutch duo working together under the name of Freudenthal / Verhagen since 1989. Their high quality work is injected with a strong dose of humor and style, which results very refreshing to the viewer…
Getting ready for a Google Earth flyover, Dutch-born Helmut Smits burnt an 82 x 82cm square on some grass, which represents the exact size of one pixel from an altitude of 1 km. Great work from Smits yet again!
Dutch-born Ron van der Ende is responsible for these amazing basreliefs that really trick the eyes-
via rebel:art