Camera Lens Ring

For all photography lovers, here is one piece you must have – a lens-inspired ring designed by Titanium Buzz. The ring is embedded with AF/MF autofocus toggle switch and in appearance is like the bottom side of the lens. The rings are made from zirconium. Measuring 10mm wide, the rings can be made for any size finger.

Get it here.

[via]

Clip Bag

The Clip Bag by Peter Bristol borrows its form from a common binder clip. The binder icon functions so well as a bag you can almost take it seriously. Constructed of wool felt and aluminum tubing.

[via]

Creative Rolling Pins

Joanne Choueiri, Giulia Cosenza and Povilas Raskevicius, Students from the Piet Zwart Institute in Rotterdam have created a set of roller pins called Rollware that allows users to create decorative and edible dishware.

The rolling pins include lazer-cut shapes and patterns that allow the user to construct different sized plates and bowls in various designs . The result can be used to served food and eventually eaten afterwards. The sustainable products merge traditional crafts, tableware production and cooking with digital technology. Cool!

[via]

The Signature Necklace

Brevity has released signature necklaces – a completely custom, one-of-a-kind symbol of your identity that’s is the mark that you use to represent yourself to the world.

Whether you choose to wear your own John Hancock or honor a loved one by wearing theirs, these necklaces are as personal as it gets.

The Signature Necklace is available in stainless steel and in silver or gold dipped here.

[via]

Astonishing Hyper-Realistic Scenes Made With LEGO

Nathan Sawaya (known to many as ‘The Brick Artist’ these days) is the ingenious sculpture behind some of the most impressive LEGO works you’re ever likely to see. He paired up with the award-winning Australia photographer Dean West to collaborate on the startling exhibition In Pieces. It was a project that spanned many years, but their hard work, dedication and sheer patience as produced some astounding visuals.

Together they conceptualise the story and West then dramatically photographs the scene. The twist comes when Sawaya mischievously inserts his hand-made LEGO sculptures ‘somewhere’ into the photograph itself. The duo traveled around America shooting scenes in a variety of locations from Nevada to Utah, from New York to California.

Cool!

[via]

Music In The Sky

Musical ski lift chairs, Jara Mountains, France.

[via]

Leaf Plates

How cool are these?

[via]