Domenique Mora Interior Architectural Design

On the 14th international architecture exhibition, the Venice pavilion hosted ‘Sonnets in Babylon’ an installation by Daniel Libeskind at the Venice Pavilion in Venice Biennial, Italy.  Some 100 exhibited drawings by Libeskind, created by hand from pen and sepia-toned washes of coffee, comprised the principal element of the pavilion.  The series were screen-printed by Lasvit. The architectural glass-maker, used a ceramic process on large-scale glass panels, and arranged them around the curved wall of the pavilion.   Libeskind used state of the art technology and ribbons of aluminum panels,  fixed with discreet LED lights.   Libeskind created a spectacular luminous wall of light and transparency  The drawings of Libeskind depict explosive uncoupling's of ambiguous forms, futuristic cities, mechanical parts, and parts of the human body.  Libeskind extends these forms into the room environment through the diaphanous layering of glass, creating a continuous landscape. Visitors

Ranked among the top 10 schools of art and design in the world, ECAL is directed by Alexis Georgacopoulos and offers six Bachelor level programs (Visual Arts, Cinema, Graphic Design, Industrial Design, Media & Interaction Design, Photography). ECAL also offers five Master levels (Visual Arts, Cinema, Product Design, Photography, Type Design ).  Additionally, it offers a Preparatory Year,  preparing entry into its departments, two Master of Advanced Studies in Design for Luxury & Craftsmanship and Design Research for Digital Innovation (with the EPFL + ECAL Lab). Erika is a 25 year old Swedish student who carried out a Bachelor program in Media & Interaction Design at ECAL, in Lausanne, Switzerland.  After spending most of her life in her hometown Stockholm, Erika prearranged to move to  Switzerland in 2012 to learn French.   Erika cultivated her passion for design and entrepreneurship at the age of 16.  ECAL, has boosted her ambition,  creativity and technical skills, 

STUDIO MORISON founders Heather Peak and Ivan Morison have worked together as an artist duo, under the name Heather and Ivan Morison, since 2003, establishing an ambitious collaborative practice that transcends the divisions between art, architecture and theater. STUDIO MORISON facilitates their practice and the projects that flow from it. Artists Heather and Ivan Morison designed a Giant Pink Pineapple to attract visitors to fundraiser for restoration of Berrington Hall's walled garden.  The construction called Look! Look! Look! is enclosed within a walled garden, designed by Georgian landscape designer Lancelot 'Capability' Brown.   The duo created a contemporary version of the 'eye-catchers' featured in 18th-19th-century landscaping.    The duo's idea was to create a pavilion similar to Georgian tented summer garden structures. Heather and Ivan Morison wanted to create a contemporary focus within the gardens time capsule, where old meets new harm

Against a global backdrop of greater social and ecological consciousness, the quest for personal happiness and well-being has turned living more with less, in a sense that suffocation is a vital manifesto to change. We are pushing the definition of what a home is and how a life can be lived.  The last couple of years we’ve seen a tendency to live a happier and healthier life with fewer products around us.  Creating small wooden houses that integrate nature in our escape from over-consumption has also been manifested by the Danish and Swedish Corporation, Add A Room. The black modules can be linked together in different ways to create a variety of designs.  The concept of  small sustainable housing, do it yourself style, points out the idea of flexibility and move-ability for today’s modern needs.   The homes are based on going back to basics with nature.  Landscape is framed, turning nature into a predominant element of the interior space.  Blurring the distinction of the