We Love Brisbane – Website Design

Since the beginning of Abduzeedo we have been feature artists, designers, collectives and all sort so creativity manifestations. It’s amazing to look back and see how things changed in these past 6 years. However one thing that hasn’t changed is the inspiring chapters of Depthcore. Today we preset to you their latest one, Chapter XLV: Primal.

The Depthcore Collective is thrilled to release it’s 45th Chapter of work “Primal”. Consisting of over sixty original works of art, photography and music the collective used this Chapter as a launching pad to explore concepts of nature, beast, instincts and primal origin.

ABIOGENESIS by Nik Ainley

AS IT FLOWS 1 by Theo Aartsma

BM-DOUBLICIOUS by Bart van Leeuwen

COR by Ari Wenkle

CONQUEST by Finnian MacManus

CLARITY by George Smith

Whilst all of our artists rose admirably to the challenge, Ari Wenkle delivered an especially powerful collection of work, exploring various aspects of the core themes and bringing them to life with in boldly intricate executions.

CIRRUS OS by Justin Maller

DO YOU… by Diego L. Rodriguez

INFESTATIO by Niklas Lundberg

QUASIGOD by Dean Cook

SAMSARA by Valentina Brostean

VISIONARIES by Dean Cook

For more information visit http://www.depthcore.com/chapter/primal/

This week we will show you the charming Villa Wallin in Stockholm, Sweden, a project by Erik Andersson Architects. Besides being in an inspiring space surrounded by pine trees, this house is super clean and beautiful. The simple shapes and materials create a really cozy place. Definitely a great place to live.

Description from the architects: On Yxlan in the northern Stockholm archipelago, Erik Andersson Architects has designed the archetypal house. Designed strictly by using the proportional ratio of 1:3, the house measures six meters in depth, eighteen meters in length and six meters in height. The facade windows also follow a clear pattern: they are all square in form and have the same size. The villa is situated on natural ground, surrounded by pine trees and spruces, and much of the surroundings have been preserved. A terrace runs around the building, making it possible for the residents to lounge and enjoy the sun at any time of the day. Glass panels on both sides open views right through the house and provide a constant contact with the sea.

Make sure to check out Erik Andersson Architects website for further inspiring projects. See you next week 🙂

We found this house at ArchDaily.