Of­course there is Michael Jacks­son, but there is also “Until The Sun Turns Black – Ray LaMontagne”.
Sleep well

The King of Pop life has now come to an end. He died yes­ter­day, 12:20 local time in LA. Will be back to night with full cover.

Photo from kobolt.net

In­gre­di­ents
10 di­ges­tive
50 g butter or margarine

Stuff­ing
2 eggs
1 dl sugar
1 jar kesella (250 g)
1 dl whipped cream
4 gelatin leafs
3 pas­sion fruits

Gar­nish
2 pas­sion fruits
Melissa of­fic­i­nalis (citronmeliss)

Mix the di­ges­tives and but­ter in a food proces­sor. Push the crum­ble into a mould, di­amter of 22cm or 10 inches, with a re­mov­able ledge. Split the eggs, whipp the yolks fluffy with the sugar. Add the ke­sella and cream and whisp it for an ad­di­tional minute or two.

Put the gelatin leafs in cold water in aprox. 5 min­utes. Squeeze out the ex­cess water and melt them on the stove or in a lit­tle bowl in the mi­crowave owen (full ef­fect, max 800W), 20 seconds.

Half the pas­sion fruits, stir it to­gether with the egg bat­ter. Add the melten gelan­tin in a fine squirt. Whipp the egg whites to a strong firm fluff and turn it into the mix­ture. Pour every­thing into the mold and let it rest in the re­frig­er­a­tor for at least 3 hours. Lossen the cheese cake from the edges put it on a tray, Half and pour pas­sion fruits on the cake, with fruite flesh and Melissa Officinalis.

Enjoy from our Guset Writer Åsa from Kobolt.net

Tylösand in 1963

Båstad back in 1956

Enjoy these two videos. I’m out in the sun get­ting in­spi­ra­tion for the blog, and putting up a sched­ule for autumn.

“For school (VFS), we had to make a Title Se­quence and I de­cided to make the movie of my life (so far we just have the title se­quence ) and its every­thing in boxes and circles… It took me a lot of work… there is thou­sands of key frames made in after effects…” – Jr. Canest.

Music by The Books

De­scribed by many as the Fer­rari of boats, the Aus­trian com­pany Frauscher has been man­u­fac­tur­ing boats for over 75 years. The 750 and 757 St. Tropez is avail­able as an elec­tric or motor yacht. Now the Com­pany has just launched the world’s first lux­ury motor yacht with a hy­brid en­gine, de­vel­oped to­gether with Aus­trian en­gine man­u­fac­turer Steyr Mo­tors. Per­fect for a cruise on your fa­vorite alpine lake.
757 St. Tropez, €130,096 – €163,384, by Frauscher Boats

This is one lean, mean and green float­ing ma­chine. Part stealth fighter, part 007 fan­tasy, this 47 foot Code X Yacht by Swiss Yacht builder Code X, is a cata­ma­ran style power yacht that is not only ubber-​luxurious but a tech­no­log­i­cal wet dream. Packed with the lat­est in LED touch­screen con­trol pan­els that de­liv­ers com­plete au­to­mated con­trol over such things like the solar/hybrid power sys­tem to the GPS-​controlled ‘vir­tual an­chor’ sys­tem that utilises the elec­tric mo­tors to main­tain a sta­tion­ary po­si­tion re­gard­less of wind or cur­rents.
Code X Yacht, by Code X

Arne Ja­cob­sen de­signed this chair over a five-​year pe­riod. Large, im­pres­sive, and ex­tremely com­fort­able, when it was pre­sented in 1966 it was met with sur­prise and ad­mi­ra­tion. “This is also how he can be: an­gu­lar and with a touch of mar­tial tem­pera­ment that we could call Ger­manic or per­haps more prop­erly Japan­ese in ex­pres­sion”
- Thau and Vin­dum, eds., Jacobsen.

Arne Ja­cob­sen trained and prac­ticed as an ar­chi­tect, and his evo­lu­tion as a de­signer of fur­ni­ture and ob­jects was the con­se­quence of his de­sire to achieve a com­plete har­mony within his ar­chi­tec­tural projects. The range of his ideas is well-​defined by two major projects in Copen­hagen, those for the SAS Build­ing (1955-1960), a hotel and air ter­mi­nal, and for the Na­tional Bank of Den­mark (1961-1971). The build­ings re­veal an evo­lu­tion from the In­ter­na­tional Style min­i­mal­ism of the SAS Build­ing to a more ex­pres­sive use of form in the Na­tional Bank. Here is the range of Ja­cob­sen the de­signer, by in­stinct re­strained, yet un­der­stand­ing the need to give char­ac­ter to his cre­ations and ready to be a lit­tle play­ful, as with the an­thro­po­mor­phic hints in his chair names.

Ox Chair, 1967, DKK 180,000.- (USD 33,000), by Arne Ja­cob­sen, for Fritz Hansen
Avail­able at Møbel Arkitekten

Happy moth­ers day!
I made Art, using Il­lus­tra­tor and Pho­to­shop. It’s my first time try­ing to do some­thing like this (using this tech­nique). The first edi­tion was for my girl­friend Emelies cal­en­dar front, this is just for fun.

You can down­load your own orig­i­nal high-​res copy at flickr (use this link), use it, if you do just feel free to mail me pho­tos on where you used it so i can pub­lish them here!

I also want to give you this ad­dress, It’s to a friends blog, head​bang​heart​beat.​blogg.se, her name is Annie and she blogs using the lan­guage “Svenska” so if you are swede or just want a bad ass blog to read head over to her site.

Now sleep be­fore my Mon­day rock-​tour at work

Check out my big in­flu­ense and his amaz­ing art­work at www.​by​hen​zel.com – I can never do the great de­signs that he does, so this is more of a tribute!