Mila’s Daydream by Adele Enersen. While Mila is taking her nap Enersen imagines what she would be dreaming about and tries to capture it. She says, “This is my maternity leave hobby. While my baby is taking her nap, I try to imagine her dream and capture it.” She uses fabric and cloth to recreate these fairy tale like dreams. Check out more images after the break. More

The Wool Butchery is made by Designer Clëmence Joly. Joly graduated the University of the Arts London Central Saint Martins with an MA in Communication Design. From pork to steak she has made almost everything you would see in an actual butchery. Note: No animals were harmed. Joly’s creation can be seen inside the window display for Barley Massey’s wool shop located in Broadway Market in London. She also has several other collections of crochet works she created on her site. More
This solid wood Rubber Band Gatling gun shoots out 504 shots at 1200 RPM! It is run by a tiny motor and is powered by 4 AA batteries that is triggered by a switch. This awesome creation won the Technique-Prize of 20th HANDS GRANPLIX which is a famous contest of hand-works, sponsored by Tokyu Hands. Check out the video after the break. More
Saskia Edens was born in Geneva and now lives and works in Basel, Switzerland. The installations and the video are very powerful. Edens transforms her very own body into a skeleton with black varnish, lighting, and hypnotic music. The video after the break will make you uncomfortable at times, yet your eyes will still be glued to the screen. More
The Light Drop by Brazilian product designer Rafael Morgan. The more you twist the tap, the brighter the light can get. The design is supposed to burn an image of natural resource conservation. More
Driftwood Horses is made by Heather Jansch and is based out of West Country of England. She studied fine art at Walthamstow and Goldsmiths College in London. Her passion for horses and the advice from Arthur Giardelli, an artist of international standing have both inspired and made a big impact on her works that we see today. More

365 is a knitting clock made by German designer Siren Elise Wilhelmsen. The knitting clock features a knitting machine with 48 needles, a thread spool, a thread holder and a roll of yarn. One whole clockwise rotation is the equivalent of one full day and a year will give you a 2 meter long complete scarf. The knitting clock was displayed at at DMY International Design Festival in Berlin.
‘365′ seeks to give a physical manifestation to the change of time. drawing from the change that is witnessed through the growth of human bodies and hair, the same concept is found in ‘365′ which translates time through the growth of knitted material. the clock houses a circular knitting machine with 48 needles, a thread spool, a thread holder and roll of yarn. moving in clockwise direction, one day leads to a complete round…
[SOURCE]
Kakuzai Wood Memo Block by Kenjiro Sano. Looks like a regular block of wood, but as you can see it’s a cool sticky note pad. Paper makes it’s way back into the form of wood, in the form of 1200 post-it notes. Each post-it sheet is individually printed with a wood grain design.
Rectified Flowers by Golan Levin and Kyle McDonald. They wrote a piece of software to unwrap the 360-degree panoramic digital videos of the Sony Bloggie. The result are these beautiful vibrant flowers in a new perspective. More
















