The designers Oded Friedland and Reddish Studio collaborated to create these kits for monkey business.
Each box contains features that can be pinned up into wine corks to create strange miniature animals.
Sometimes, all I need is something simple and fun like these little creatures to make my day.
Monkey Buisness Website
The Reddish Studio
Pictures by 1TwistedSquare
Happy new year everyone!
Hope you had a fantastic Christmas and a great new years party!
For my part, my wish for 2012 was simply to concentrate on what makes me truly happy, keep my eyes open for opportunities to do so and grab on whenever chance passes by. Sounds kitsh I know but try it for real, its not as easy as it seems!
Looking backwards, I think I did good! I traveled, felt in love, laughed, got drunk, met new amazing people, spent more time with my friends and family and left behind lots of things that made me doubt.
Starting to blog was a great step for me. I now realize how much sense it makes to put together my growing love for photography, fashion and design in one place.
Even if my professional life doesn’t leave me much time for blogging, reading other people’s reflections and thoughts after each post gave me a boost of confidence!! This year, my resolution is definitely to try to blog more often.
Whatever your wishes are for 2013, I hope you’ll go for them and live them to the full!
Here is a little recap of the year gone by:
All pictures by 1TwistedSquare
Special Thanks:
The Design Museum, The Mayhem Gallery,
@work Gallery, The Laden Showroom,
The lomography store, Irregular Choice,
Dan, Mag, Tom, Cindy, Dd, Mumu, Sylvie, Ravit,
Miri, Ariane and Noa.
You probably already know the retro camera of choice: adorned with pyramids and palm trees, leopard and zebras, colored dots… It brings us back to this time when photography was embracing lucky accidents, weird photo moods and strange points of view. Though I had already started to play with Octomat and multi-lenses, spectrum of colors, and adore the polaroid-like photos and square formats, I was amazed by the Lomography shop In the Newburgh Quarter just off Carnaby Street in Soho.
A wall covered with 14,000 Lomographs, designed cameras everywhere, plenty of books and crafted cardboard replicas.
I enjoyed the atypical shopping experience and the friendly atmosphere in the shop.
Lomography Website
Pictures by 1TwistedSquare
1twistedsquare 