
Matthew Williamson is an independent web and graphic designer located in Austin, Texas. If you like his work, he has prints available for purchase over here.

Matthew Williamson is an independent web and graphic designer located in Austin, Texas. If you like his work, he has prints available for purchase over here.


Kisho Kurokawa’s famed Nakagin Capsule Tower is set to be demolised according to the NY Times.
A rare built example of Japanese Metabolism, a movement whose fantastic urban visions became emblems of the country’s postwar cultural resurgence, the 1972 Capsule Tower is in a decrepit state. Its residents, tired of living in squalid, cramped conditions, voted two years ago to demolish it and are now searching for a developer to replace it with a bigger, more modern tower. That the building is still standing has more to do with the current financial malaise than with an understanding of its historical worth.
TOUCHPUPPET will be in Tokyo next week to pay our respects to the building during our Japanese invasion, so stay tuned. More images and video after the jump.

UncleYork and Tokyo Element have developed this new action figure of one of our favorite photographers, Terry Richardson. The 7.5″ inch piece is limited to only 25 figures, available only through UncleYork. More images after the jump (NSFW).

DIGITAL TEMPLE Magazine #6: SUSPENSION is now online. I just finished going through it, lots of good stuff! Check it out here.

Bechira Sorin is a graphic and multimedia designer currently working as an art director for X3 Studios. I love the work!
This is my thesis film from Academy of Art. It’s overall been done in about 3 months, therefore the quality of animation is lacking a bit. But still, hope you enjoy.
Music by Ghinzu, a great Belgium band.
Absolutely stunning motorcycle built by Sweden’s SE Service, titled the Harrier.
One of the most controversial European custom shops is Sweden’s SE Service, run by Stellan Egeland. The latest SE motorcycle is the Harrier, a radical BMW-powered machine that Egeland is promoting as the first in a new line of ‘modern customs’. The Harrier reminds us a little of Bimota’s Tesi series, and took second prize last month at the 2009 European Championship Of Custom Bike Building—as much for its advanced engineering as its looks. Apart from the obvious steering hub, the front brakes are six-piston monoblocs and the bike is also packing switchable ABS. The Swedish site Fastbike has a report on the Harrier’s unveiling, plus videos of its creation.
Unfortunately, it looks best without a rider. Oh well, maybe it would make a nice piece for someone’s foyer.
Via: bikeexif.com