Pretty awesome news for our little Over-the-Rhine, Cincinnati design studio — all six of our regional seed bomb varieties are now available via the online and catalog retailer UncommonGoods!
Archive for January, 2011
Seed Bombs at UncommonGoods
Posted in VisuaLingual news, tagged architecture, cincinnati, DIY, over-the-rhine, typography, urban life on January 31, 2011 | 4 Comments »
Elsewhere
Posted in elsewhere, tagged architecture, cincinnati, DIY, new york city, salt lake city, sign, typography, urban life on January 28, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Gone to the Dogs: Ruff Up Your Wedding: our Dog & Cat Friendly seed bombs in a wedding favor round-up on Petal+Handmade=Love. Soapdish: Persevering on Preservation: Casey Coston on the state of historic preservation in Cincinnati. Visiting the Tabernacle: Chris Glass checks out the Mormon Tabernacle Choir in Salt Lake City. New York City Commuters [...]
Davis Furniture Ghost Sign Cornucopia in Over-the-Rhine
Posted in cincinnati, close look, inspiration, tagged cincinnati, ghost sign, over-the-rhine, sign, typography on January 27, 2011 | 4 Comments »
Situated at the entrance to Over-the-Rhine on the Northwest corner of Main St. and Central Parkway, the old Davis Furniture building is a study in black and yellow, covered in disparate ghost signage.
NYC Paintings by Bennett Vadnais
Posted in art, tagged new york city, over-the-rhine, rural life, urban life on January 26, 2011 | 3 Comments »
Bennett Vadnais is a classically trained painter whose work doesn’t seem to be of this moment at all. Born in Port Angeles, WA, he now lives in NYC, where he teaches painting, conducts plein air workshops and paints landscapes, such as the one above, which could easily be of Over-the-Rhine.
Chicago Stock Exchange Trading Room by Adler & Sullivan
Posted in architecture, art, close look, inspiration, tagged architecture, chicago, pattern on January 25, 2011 | 7 Comments »
Got ornament? The Chicago Stock Exchange Building by Adler & Sullivan was built in 1893-4. When the building was demolished in 1972, sections of the trading room’s stenciled decorations, molded plaster capitals, and stained glass were preserved, and the entire room was reconstructed at the Art Institute of Chicago.
VisuaLingual in Cincinnati Magazine
Posted in cincinnati, home decor, VisuaLingual news, tagged cincinnati, typography on January 24, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Again! It’s so awesome [and so rare] that we receive this kind of press exposure for anything other than our seed bombs. Our Cincinnati tea towel is in the January issue of Cincinnati Magazine, in a product round-up entitled “Type Set.” This tea towel is available in our online shop.
Elsewhere
Posted in elsewhere, tagged architecture, copenhagen, detroit, DIY, new york city, urban life on January 21, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Dream Wedding: Favors: Kate and Oli like our seed bombs as wedding favors! The Venerable Zig Zag Records Has Closed Down!: a Brooklyn music icon is gone for good. How Boomboxes Changed the Streets Forever: fascinating survey. Making Cities for People: written by Greg Vendena, a former schoolmate of mine who recently moved from Detroit [...]
Illustrations by Dante Terzigni
Posted in art, tagged art, cleveland, columbus, urban life on January 20, 2011 | 2 Comments »
Educated in Columbus, illustrator Dante Terzigni now lives in Cleveland, where he creates amazing collage-based editorial illustrations for clients including the New York Times, American Lawyer, and the Washington Post.
Seed Bombs in Roanoke
Posted in VisuaLingual news, tagged cincinnati, DIY, over-the-rhine, roanoke, urban life on January 19, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Our seed bombs are now available at Urban Gypsy, a boutique specializing in “an eccentric assortment of unusual findings,” which opened last month at 1320 Grandin Rd. SW, in the Historical Grandin Village area of Roanoke, VA.
Folly by Beth Katleman
Posted in art, tagged bloomfield hills, landscape, los angeles, new york city, palo alto, park forest, pattern, rural life, toile on January 18, 2011 | 4 Comments »
Folly is an installation by Beth Katleman, that’s debuting this week at the Greenwich House. The project is a kind of three-dimensional toile wallpaper, whose pastoral vignettes contain some surprising, even sinister, elements.





