Land+Living
Land+Living
January 2007

Pop Cling
Sticking it to the man....well actually the wall.


For those of you not buying into this wallpaper revival (you'll all regret this down the road!!) will surely appreciate the alternative brought to you by Pop Cling.

Their peel and stick adhesive art is a great way to revamp a space without committing to a future bitch fest of scraping off old wallpaper.

Pop Cling reproduces art. All kinds of art. For the moment, that mostly means adhesive-backed art that you can peel off and stick to any smooth surface. Some people stick our prints on concrete floors, or on sliding glass doors leading to balconies, or right on the walls behind couches. You don’t need a frame, you just need a blank space. Voila, you have fresh pop art on your wall from new, favorite, and cutting edge artists.
Seen above is Albany, California artist Attaboy's contribution. Detail after the jump.

Link: Pop Cling
Link: Attaboy

Jan Willem
One-Man Army of Design



A self proclaimed one-man army of design, illustrator Jan Willem (aka Stinger) has put together a full pallette of work ranging from t-shirts, posters, logos, button badges and books. His Netherlands based studio Zeptonn has contributed work to design sites Threadless, Blik, TeeTonic and SplitTheAtom, among others.

Jan recently launched a line of skateboards and adhesive art through popcling. The decks (3 in total) are being produced and sold in a limited edition of 100 each and are complete with a nifty certificate of authenticity and artist bio. As for the adhesive art, the high quality vinyl sets are being produced in a limited run of 250.

Link: Zeptonn
Link: popcling

Pamphlet Architecture 29 - Call for Entries - UPDATED
Publish your work in Pamphlet Architecture 29!
To promote and foster the development and circulation of architectural ideas, Pamphlet Architecture is again offering an opportunity for architects, designers, theorists, urbanists, and landscape architects to publish their designs, manifestos, ideas, theories, ruminations, hopes, and insights for the future of the designed and built world. With far-ranging topics including the alphabet, algorithms, machines, and music, each Pamphlet is unique to the individual or group that authors it. This call for ideas seeks projects that possess the rigor and excitement found throughout the rich history of Pamphlet Architecture.

Link: Pamphlet Architecture
Deadline: November 15, 2006 January 16, 2007
Originally posted 10/20/2006