A radical design by Hermann August Weizenegger, the X-CHAIR in matt black is a monument that works both in the living area and defies weather outside. The X-CHAIR is made from 100% recycled polypropylene, setting new standards in responsible production. According to OUT, “currently on the market so-called recycled furniture contains maximum 1-30% of the recycled material component”. The sustainability concept for the X-CHAIR goes further. Clients can return their chair to OUT years later, so it will be processed into granules that go back into the production cycle. https://objekteunserertage.com/Source: https://www.yellowtrace.co

Diorama offers a way to create AR movies with your mobile device. It has a selection of props to work with as well as integra

The availability of advanced camera capabilities on iPhones brings a surprising level of creativity amongst unorthodox filmmakers, inspiring them to skip the traditional, costly production of filmmaking.Award-winning director Steven Soderbergh’s High Flying Bird was the latest in this trend, pushing the limits of iPhone as the new medium in filmmaking. Available on Netflix, Soderbergh's film once again proved that you don't need the most expensive pieces of equipments to produce high-caliber, full-length films.https://www.rushlywritten.com/2019/02/5-netflix-films-shot-on-iphone.html

Yellowtrace has been exploring the beauty, versatility and possibilities of Bricks in its many applications, from art, design, interiors and architecture via some of the most radical projects and ideas both in Australia and overseas. The Poor Red Brick got a hammering in post-war years throughout Australian suburbia. Red Bricks have come a long way since those days and are now responsible for some very beautiful sustainable homes and work places. https://www.yellowtrace.com.au/bricks-decoded-knockout-brick-houses-best-of-residential-architecture/

Now here's a great idea for Great Southern Rail. The high profile tourism train passing through Northern Spain actually stops at night time to maximise the traveller's viewing experience across the changing landscapes. By way of comparison, the Indian Pacific journey across Australia is worth reviewing because most Australians don't realise that arguably the most scenic and variable part of the entire experience is traversed (in both directions) at night-time, i.e. across New South Wales. Why not have the journey extended by two days to include night time stop overs at Broken Hill, Adelaide or Port Augusta, Cook, and Kalgoorlie?