Posted June 3, 2008 
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This lamp can be fold in many ways to give you a truly unique and customizable illumination source. Thomas Hick is the designer of the Fold Your Lamp concept, which is made of a thin sheet of stainless steel with easily customizable scored segments. Read more »
Posted May 7, 2008 Comments(0) 
Surfing through the Internet you can find truly interesting items therefore I want to share one of them with you. Here is the Grass-On Lamp which was designed by ITlab for a charity competition back in 2003.
Posted May 6, 2008 Comments(0) 
At the 2008 Milan Design Week there were some cool items and I felt obliged to show you just a few from Milan. Today, I present you the Spiral Island Collection designed by David Trubridge, one of the most renowned green designers. The Island consists of lamps which float above the colorful seatings.
Posted May 5, 2008 Comments(1) 
Old school or novelty? Which do you prefer? Both? No problem, here comes a lamp that combines them therefore there shouldn’t be any problem lighting your way with it. Christine Birkhoven mixed old with the new and came up with this lamp design called “Good Night Eileen” which is based on energy-efficient LEDs powered through magnetic induction. Pretty cool, huh? Well, maybe not… but the LED lighting surely is!
Posted May 1, 2008 Comments(0) 
Everybody in the world hates tangled wires but this didn’t stop South Korean designer Kwangho Lee to make art from these ugly wires. He designed light installations based on tangled wires by studying them, but I don’t think that these lamps will change my mind. I will not totally blame them because we have to respect the work of the artist, but check on them and I guess you will agree with me, unless you love tangled wires.
Posted April 29, 2008 Comments(0) 
At the Milan International Furniture Fair 2008, I have seen one of the most intriguing installation. It’s the Project OR designed like a vortex by Christoph Klemmt. The OR installation reacts to sunlight and reveals some incredible blue and green hues and when in the shade, its segments turn into translucent white.
Posted April 13, 2008 Comments(0) 
Until now, i thought rugs weren’t stylish and only used for their functionality, until i’ve seen Luminoso. This rug sports lots of LEDs that light it, looking like the galaxy with stars. I think this is meant especially for science geeks, to keep them closer to the space. Would you use a rug like this ? I’d look for another.
Posted April 13, 2008 Comments(0) 
For the centenary(the 100th anniversary) of the Phyletic Museum in Jena, Germany, the organizers put up an impressive lighting show. The man who was responsible to create visual art was Robert Saidel and he successfully completed his task. The celebration was held this year on 2nd February and it included the Jena Illuminated Event as a part of the opening ceremony of the Science City 2008.
The artist called his work Living Paintings and they visual effects were displayed on the 35 by 16 meter façade of the museum. Saidel also delighted the audience with ambient music and synchronized sound effects for the living light. I can’t do anything but to congratulate the designer, but I wonder if the Living Paintings could become a design for our homes. I guess will have to wait and see what Saidel has in its mind.
Posted April 11, 2008 Comments(0) 
This is got to be one of most bizzare lamp designs that I have ever seen. The lamp is called MYBrain and it was designed by Alexander Lervik and it actually represents the brain of the author. He took a MRI scan of his brain at the Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden and he transformed it into a lamp with the help of a 3D printer. If you liked Lervik’s product you might wanna check out for more at his official website.
Posted April 11, 2008 Comments(0) 
OLEDs (organic LEDs) use a new way of producing light that requires a considerably reduced amount of energy. Manufacturing costs are pretty high, for which reason nobody expected them to be integrated into lamps and be released to the market at this stage.OSRAM announced Early Future, a lamp that uses 10 distinct OLED tiles with 132 X 33 mm dimensions each.
They haven’t made public details about buying them or how much they would cost, but I’m not convinced they even expect to sell too many. As the name says, it is a little too Early to make such a lamp for regular people, as we have better options at this time.
