Three metal dudes break all of Martha Stewart’s home décor rules by painting a pink room (yeah, a pink room!) white with their mad headbanging skills.
Methinks Beavis and Butt-head would approve!
Via Nerdcore
I’m so in love with this… that I’m so in love with this!!! A terrific Leigh Bowery shower curtain spotted by our pals at World of Wonder. This gem has a “buy it now” option on eBay for $95.00.
WANT.
Below, a crude, but effective (and NSFW) music video of Leigh Bowery and Raw Sewage doing their version of “Walk this Way.”
Previously on Dangerous Minds:
The Legend of Leigh Bowery
Images of burned Nirvana CD’s (with “art” by Sharpie) printed on an over-sized woven cotton blanket by artist Peter Sutherland.
The longer I ponder this one, the funnier it becomes. The Nirvana Blanket can be yours for $250 at Refinery 29.
“Push social norms aside and show your true feelings” with this “OH SHIT NOT YOU AGAIN” welcome mat by Coir Mats for $26.99.
Via Who Killed Bambi
I usually don’t like skulls or wallpaper in general, but this Day of the Dead Skull design by Emily Evans of AnatomyUK is incredible! The wallpaper was specially designed for two Latin-themed bars located in London.
According to Street Anatomy blog:
“The high quality wallpaper is meticulously screen printed by hand using metallic gold ink on peacock, charcoal, and raspberry. The gold ink makes the pattern shine brilliantly under a variety of lighting.”
For more information about Evans’ wallpaper visit Anatomy Boutique.
The Megaton Massive Bomb Lamp made “with the tail fins of a 100-lb bomb from the Korean War” is a new item on my need want list, you know, along with that Godzilla candelabra I want, too.
The interior of the fins retains the original turquoise paint, for a subtle wink of color. Finished with a polished nickel socket, elegant cloth-wrapped cord, and a natural linen shade.
The lamp will cost you $780.00 + $60.00 for shipping. Seems a bit expensive, but then again, what do I know about making “bomb lamps”?
Via Neatorama
Incredible digital rug design concept that changes patterns when you walk on it. Unfortunately, there’s no information on YouTube for who is responsible for this amazing goodness.
If I owned one of these, I’d want something like the iconic carpet patterns from The Stanley Hotel.
(via Unique Daily)
A sampling of work here from Israeli artist, Boaz Arad. According to Arad, the above rug represents (for better or worse), what a Nazi hunter might do if he/she were able to capture the ultimate prize. The video below Cuisinarts a number of speeches to the point where Hitler’s forced to say, in Hebrew no less, “Greetings, Jerusalem. I am deeply sorry.”