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Cold War Modern

Ross sent an interesting Christmas present over from London – an exquisitely tiny Busch Automodelle from the Victoria and Albert Museum‘s current exhibition Cold War Modern: Design 1945-1970. It’s important to surround ourselves with design objects and creative work if we need to be fresh and creative. The Busch is like a small window into someone else’s perspective. Also, if you’re on their site, check out the random videos page. It’s interesting to note that Dieter Rams has been cited by Jonathon Ive at Apple as a major design influence.

Ross Langdon is an architect with an interesting architecture and design based blog called Urban Explorer which fluctuates a little as he gets more deeply involved in projects. He’s also one of my partner Linden‘s talented offspring – Craig is an industrial plumber / project manager, Amy is a performing artist who has been a part of the Edinburgh Festival and worked extensively through Europe, Abi is an artist and designer and photographer and anything else creative you could imagine, and Anthony is a qualified painter and decorator.

Thanks for the Busch Automodelle Ross. Excellent.

busch automodelle scale 1:87

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About the Author

Steven Clark Steven Clark - the stand up guy on this site

My name is Steven Clark (aka nortypig) and my passions are business, web development, photography and writing. I have an MBA (Specialisation) and a Bachelor of Computing from the University of Tasmania. I am working as a business management consultant.

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My photography is at Steven Clark Studio and my regular photo blog presents an ongoing stream of latest images at Walk a Mile in my Shoes and I'm working on a long-term photography project called the King Island Project.

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Currently Reading

Ansel Adams: The Camera

As the first of three parts of Ansel Adams Photography Series, Ansel Adams: The Camera begins by discussing the idea of visualisation in relation to photography. Ansel Adams is a master of his craft; this series has sat on my backburner for some time. Book 2 in this series is The Negative and it's followed up by The Print. In them Ansel outlines his philosophy of photography rather than trying to lay down a set of rules. This first instalment is a technical book that explains the good old fashion film camera.