Blah Blah Blog
Saturday, December 11, 2010
The Kind of Saturday
T2 / Harvest Productions Dining by Design Table from T2 + Back Alley Films on Vimeo.
About this video: "Here's the collaborative table design by T2 Experience Lab and Harvest Productions at the 2010 DIFFA Dining by Design Kansas City. T2 came up with the concept and created the motion content for projection. Harvest Productions provided the projector, truss system and the lighting equipment. Team T2: Michael Ong/Creative Director/Motion Designer, Garrett Fuselier/Experience Designer, Claudia Chagüi/Motion Designer, Drew Bolton/Volunteer Designer and Andrew Kuttler/Volunteer Designer, Nick Balda/Editor. Team Harvest: Joe Athon and the whole gang of hardworking crew."Documentary “The Next American Dream” Wins Emmy
From Blog to Micro Blog
Thursday, October 23, 2008
Charity: Water
Saturday, May 24, 2008
Greetings from Taipei
Tuesday, April 29, 2008
Smart and Cute
Sunday, April 27, 2008
Dining By Design 2008
Tuesday, April 22, 2008
Signs of Spring
Looks like spring is finally here. It is rather late this year. I think this week is the short little window one gets to enjoy the explosion of spectacular flowers blooming in white, red, pink and yellow on trees and bushes. Beautiful bright green of new leafs and fresh grass appears overnight. This is the first Spring for us in our house, so we're discovering the flowering plants in the yard. They are so beautiful. I'm terrible at names of flowers and plants and I can't begin to tell you what's all in our garden. However, I clipped a little branch to bring the season into the house. It is raining outside, and before we know it, our grass in the yard is knee high! Fun.
Monday, April 14, 2008
"Robot"
There's a Robot in our dining room! This is my latest art acquisition for the house. It is a hand signed limited edition silkscreen by Brian Flynn. (4/25). 40.5" x 35". The fun part is, it glows in the dark. Since I our dining room has huge floor to ceiling panels of windows, I framed the artwork with a UV protection glass. Now I'm not sure if the artwork will glow in the dark anymore since the UV was filtered out by the glass. What type of light charges the glow-in-the-dark phosphors? Visible light or UV light? Anyone?