Underneath our tree…
Underneath our tree…
Besides the most important gift of kindness, here is a list
of wonderful creations from our talented contributors:
Haeckels Editions / Thalassophile
The true smell of the ocean, generated through a bacteria producing gas called Dimethyl Sulfide, or DMS, in places where plankton and marine plants are breaking down. It’s an unusual vegetable like experience but instantly recognisable, you can now carry the ocean in your pocket. Every day, wherever you are.
Containing 100% certified organic and biodynamic green Australian Lady Finger bananas, one of the world’s richest sources of Resistant Starch, NOURISH helps to maintain healthy blood glucose levels and a healthy balance of gut microbiome important for general wellbeing, energy production and glowing skin.
Petit basket Bag by Tiane Tenui
Each 'Tiane Tenui bag is a true representation of the philosophy of the brand — made from leather that hasn’t been coated with synthetic top finishes or unnecessary industrial protection so that the true nature of the piece will always be visible.
Art Relief series, SHAPES 1-6 by July Adrichem
The shapes are spread over six works, all framed in handmade natural oak frames. The reliefs are made with handmade molds and will be produced on a limited scale. Shapes 1-6 is created as one work of Art, but can also be purchased per piece. Frame size: 30 x 35 cm.
Watercolor and colored pencil on paper | 2018. These new works by the artist Satsuki Shibuya are part of an emerging series Iro Wo Kiku (Listening to Colors). A continuing exploration of movements, vibrations, rhythms, patterns and energies, Shibuya translates the unseen world of sound into visible shapes and colors. Questioning the role of belief systems in our own perceived realities, these works are a collection of studies, searches and examinations through observation.
Heat-resistant glass teapot with two sticks of Kishu Binchotan. The water used to brew tea has a real effect on its taste. White Charcoal naturally purifies water by adsorbing chlorine and adding minerals to it; softening its taste and turning it into mineral water. In collaboration with Matias Moellenbach, Sort Of Coal combined the ancient Japanese tradition of Kishu Binchotan with elements of contemporary Danish design.
The latest instalment in ‘The Weekender’ Series by photographer Toby Mitchell, exploring picturesque and enchanting cities of Copenhagen in Denmark and Malmö in Sweden, connected by the now iconic Öresund bridge. The box set is a mixture of iconic landmarks, interesting streets, trendy as well as less well-known places to demonstrate the spirit of this city through Toby’s enigmatic photography.