Wraf jewelry series by Bety K. Majernikova:
“In this series I try to reflect the omnipresent “war” of today’s women with the world surrounding them. On one hand I criticize that nowadays society expects from women unrealistic results in many aspects. On the other hand I also aim criticism at women, because they themselves put up with these unrealistic criteria and strive to comply with them.”
[via lustik]
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Voodoo set by Simona Janisova:
“Voodoo set is a small series of porcelain trophies – a vase, lighting object (doe) and a hanger (trophy). The Vase – Human faced doe is a plunder gentle wounded by an arrows- which are in fact flowers, inserted truth wounds in her body. The Hanger (trophy) – Head of the doe hung on the wall helps to let your currently not worn jewelry be still on view. It’s simple, just put your necklaces on a neck of the doe. All products are inspired by hunting theme, which is symbolic for human relationships. Especially in those where somebody plays the role of a hunter and someone the role of a victim.”
[via the mighty lustik]
Bloody Good Stuff from our Shop: Spread Heads!
Mustard Marvin replaces your mustard cap with his head. Squeezing the bottle will make Marvin drip mustard from his mouth! Fits most standard mustard bottles.
Count Ketchup replaces your ketchup cap with his head. When you squeeze the bottle, you can watch your favorite condiment drip from his fangs all over your food! Fits most standard ketchup bottles.
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An Anatomical Guide to Monsters, 1967. Text: Shoji Otomo. Illustrator: Shogo Endo.
[via huntinglodge]
Champagne Extinguisher by Diddo Velema:
“In may 2009 I was inspired the Jim Morrison quote: “I just want to get my kicks before the whole shit house goes up in flames.” (Dom Pierre Pérignon (c. 1638–14 September 1715) was a Benedictine monk who made important contributions to the production and quality of Champagne wine in an era when the region’s wines were predominantly still and red. Popular myths frequently, but erroneously, credit him with the invention of sparkling Champagne, which didn’t become the dominant style of Champagne until mid-19th century). ”
[via trendsnow]
