digitizingmillerhouseandgarden:

Nancy Kriplen’s article “An Indiana Town Where Big Names Built” (New York Times, 10 May 2013) chronicles the impact J. Irwin Miller had on the architecture of Columbus, Indiana. When New York Times’ Home News Editor Cynthia Kellogg wrote to Irwin Miller in 1957 asking for permission to publish the Miller House “in a dignified manner,” Mr. Miller replied that he and Mrs. Miller had not yet made up their minds. The house was published in Architectural Forum (September 1958) and House and Garden (February 1959), but not in the New York Times. 

Several points to Barbara Kruger. [via Complex]

graffitilab:

Walking the Corb

realitycues.com

I <3 NY

Eiko Ojala, an illustrator, graphic designer and art director from Tallinn, Estonia.

SPRIIIIIIIIIIING BRAAAAAAAYYYYYK

90s It Girls, photographed by Marcelo Krasilcic.

This was all much more vibrant in person, but even in more muted tones you can see the great texture and color pairings, which Jenna Lyons mentioned are inspired by a J. Crew womenswear designer’s trip to Marrakech.

When lady friends coordinate their reds.

digitizingmillerhouseandgarden:

Architectural photographer Balthazar Korab passed away yesterday, January 15, 2013, at the age of 84. (Obituary in the Detroit Free Press can be found here) Korab had a history photographing the Miller House & Garden that spanned 40 years and totaled 1,808 images. These contact sheets and sample copy photo are from different visits Korab took to Columbus, Indiana. Based on examining the objects in the house in the photographs, the black and white contact sheet and sample copy photo were taken after 1962 and the color contact sheet after 1979. 

Photographs by Balthazar Korab, 38/4-6, Miller House and Garden Collection, IMA Archives, Indianapolis Museum of Art, Indianapolis, Indiana. (MHG_II_B038_f006_023-024, MHG_II_B038_f005_011-012, MHG_II_B038_f004_002-003)

Quite a life he led.

jeremymlange:

bmw #1

in november i spent a day in charleston, sc for marie claire following 23 year wedding planner alexa wyatt around for an article called “what it costs to be me”.

the magazine also hired 4 other photographers, benjamin rasmussen, christopher leaman, daniel seung lee and nancy newberry to do the same with other women, with different jobs, in their respective cities. 

You might know Andy Gilmore for his fractal geometry (or, ahem) but he also has a sketchbook.