Succulents in a repurposed Pomerol Bordeaux wine box from Château Le Bon Pasteur. Such a lovely wooden crate should be put to work after the wine is gone.
“Illegal” Flower Power - gotta love it!
Flower Power
Urban gardening, using everyday urban items. Possibly illegal.
Urban Hacktivism
When Guerrilla Gardeners and Guerrilla Urbanists collide: Florian Rivière, Wheelbench, Vienna, September 2012.
Rivière reinvents public spaces by utilizing found objects, resulting in “a fusion of public space design, upcycling and militant expression.”
via @Urbangardens
Another innovative portable bench by Rogier Martens, the wheelbarrow bench:
Repurposed objects: candy tin succulent gardens on a vintage tray.
Parasoleil, “the art of shade.” Boulder, Colorado, by artist Uriah Bueller.
Old barn decorated with painted farming tools.
I would like this for my yard.
Deemed “architecture in motion,” this electromechanical pachyderm is a moving steel cathedral, constructed from recycled materials and American Tulipwood.
Made in France, the elephant is one of the Machines of the Isle of Nantes (Les Machines de l’île), an artistic and cultural project created in the warehouses of the former shipyards in Nantes, France. The elephant is 12 meters high, 8 meters wide and can carry 49 passengers at a rate of one-third kilometer per mile…along the banks of the Loire River. It was the intention of the artists, (François Delarozière and Pierre Orefice) to conceptualize travel through time “at the crossroads of the imaginary worlds of Jules Verne and the mechanical universe of Leonardo da Vinci.”
It looks like a bee hive, but it’s actually a composter - how cool is this? Composting can really “bee” beautiful! Made by grow4it in the UK.
Great idea for a simple greenhouse garden, using an old clear plastic umbrella. Keeps the birds out of your garden until plants are strong and sturdy.
The Hanging Gardens of Babylon. No wait, this is Melbourne.
