It's not a big secret, I'm a food lover but not the chef cook... When I stumbled across the vegetable illustrations from Stanislava Pinchuk aka Miso I couldn't resist to preorder this cookbook Mr Wilkinson's favorite vegetables immediately. Have a look!
Do you know Paolo Ventura? I saw this touching photographs in his book Winter Stories, available here. The Cprint would be wonderful in our livingroom...
Blogger Via Manelli wrote about it: Reedition textile books for the little ones, pretty stuff! (available via Lillibulle)
This week, Maison & Object 2009 Paris open the doors, I'll be there! I'm hoping to find a lot of new, fantastic and inspiring products from all over the world!
Found this great daybed in a new book, called DESIRE , the shapes of things to come.
Designer Folkform designed this bench with three types of leather. Just great!
Weighing in at a staggering two kilograms, this book includes
everything the renowned KesselsKramer agency has made in advertising,
design, music videos, documentaries, product design, publishing and
more. Famous and infamous brand-building for the Hans Brinker Budget
Hotel, Diesel, Absolut, Heineken, Nike, Ben, do, and others. Go to the
gym, then try and lift 2 KILO of KESSELSKRAMER . It's the best way to
see how this small agency from Amsterdam became a heavyweight in the
world of communication.
Sometimes I need some alternation to these clean and white rooms. This book mixes couture and interiors, opulent entertainment for the eyes! 
This is one of the books who shows a different view on Paris, more lovingly and intensiv, and not so superficial like other designbooks are.
Abstract: In an increasingly globalized, anodyne world of shops and shopping experiences, Paris boutiques remain distinctive and unusual. This lovingly assembled collection of Parisian shops and shop windows - from the bizarre to the everyday - reveal and revel in the sheer poetry and beauty of the ordinary, showing us what our eyes usually fail to see. These pictures all tell tales, whether they show a repetition of one object, an accumulation of different items, an explosion of clutter that seems to swallow the shopkeeper, or an artfully crafted display. They invite the viewer to ask questions: who their makers are, what their story is, what they are trying to convey. These are portraits of both private and public worlds, based on real-life settings. As you turn the pages, you automatically make links between the picture, the accompanying business cards and your own experiences, memories and stories - this is a sourcebook for inventing stories. Editor: Thames & Hudson
