Quirky Quintus

A Soviet walking excavator. As far as I know, it was built in USSR in 1979. There were only six of them. So they say...

Ready Comrade! This Midjourney Sref has a distinctive Cold War Soviet aesthetic. The alphabet is probably gibberish, though. --sref 736525126

She went full auto on her neighbours.

We are saddened by the passing of Sir Kenneth Grange, a titan in industrial design. His pioneering designs, including the Kenwood Chef and InterCity 125, won ten Design Council Awards and transformed everyday products. His legacy of innovation continues to inspire.

Art Noveau, Albert Pèpe, Douai, Francia, 1906.

Iv been traveling the USA documenting old art deco skyscrapers for 2 years, here are some of my favorites!

Along with international partners, we're using the same generically shaped wing design to create research models that will help us better understand how air moves around an aircraft during takeoff+landing. More on this innovation for the benefit of all: go.nasa.gov/3XzVHzL

Just another bench. Stockholm designer Erik Gunnar Asplund.

@LiasKwerkLooi sounds: Lake Haze - Dog Walking In The Park

ice cream 🌆 hot dogs

“B” from the Kama Sutra A-Z project animated by Patrick Smith

Skating over the clear glassy ice of rabbit lake in Canada 📹sarahmhistand

Just sit back, relax and enjoy this. SATISFYING.

Happy weekend! 🎉 Dive into the captivating world of Oskar Schlemmer's triadic ballet - a mesmerizing blend of geometry and avant-garde dance. While at the Bauhaus from 1921-1929, this ballet toured and played a pivotal role in spreading the #Bauhaus ethos.

@theorosendorf @sportslogosnet it's by Wolff Olins

@sportslogosnet So who’s work is this?

A new logo for Johnson & Johnson, replacing the old scripted logo which had been in use since *checks notes* 1887!

Incredible work created using Touch Designer by Kou Yamamoto 🌊

The laundry will be done while we sleep.😪 Washing machine, please do the laundry. We'll trust only you.🥱👍 #carrygrow #3Danimation #b3d #shorts

obsessed with these "busy person's correspondence cards" from the 40s

This London Transport press ad (encouraging Londoners to move to Edgware) is from 1926. Apart from depicting dad looking after baby, there’s one other surprisingly modern detail. Can you spot it?