Gabrielle White
After Georgia O’Keeffe (2)

Rectangle Tray: 32.5 x 40.5 x 4.5 cm A key dish, a place to. put your jewellery, a breakfast in bed. Hand-poured acrylic resin - each piece with a unique patterned marbling.

2022Paper collage - drum scanned and printed on archival Hahnmüle Photo Rag 308GSM, with archival Japanese inks42 x 59.4cmLimited Edition of 5 in each formatFramed options available - email hello@waitingroom.storeMeanjin (Brisbane) based artist Des Skordilis has an innate ability to illustrate their feelings as a form of communication. Radiant compositions with bold primary colours and charming bulbous figures defy the rules of proportion. Working across a diverse range of mediums — from digital illustration to drawing, painting, sculpting and stop-motion animation — Skordilis crafts small and thoughtful worlds of intentional lines, block colour and joyful characters.

Dimensions vary with every mug. Mugs are stoneware fired, dishwasher (please pack carefully to not place pressure on the handles) and microwave safe.Wendy Ma (Kaomoji Ceramics) is a Meanjin (Brisbane) based Ceramic Artist driven by a desire to stimulate joy and warmth - recognising the impact a carefully placed ceramic piece can have on a home space. Her bright, modern homewares encourage ritualistic use to elevate your mood and routine - transforming ordinary meals or your morning coffee into a relished experience.With a background in design and fashion, Wendy has been practicing in ceramics since 2015. Creating under the moniker 'Kaomoji' the term is borrowed from the Japanese art of using symbols to convey emotion.

This book brings together ideas and projects that seek to define a new role for design based on empathy. As a mediator of emotions and feelings, design is presented here as a practice that takes care as its main purpose. Designers adopt sensitive, diplomatic, and sometimes therapeutic functions, with the aim of connecting us with one another but also with the world around us, with other species, with soil, water and even the universe. In this book, the reader will find new ideas, and utopian propositions but also practical solutions for reinterpreting and reconnecting with the world around them. Taking food as a key medium of encounter, both between people and also with the more than human world, the designers featured in this book consciously operate in a multi-scalar realm – from the invisible microbial life that lives in our gut to the vast landscapes transformed by agricultural practices. Designs for more than one are those that take into consideration not just their immediate user or client but the many constituents inevitably impacted by any new object or action.408 pages16.5 x 24 cm,SoftcoverOnomatopee (Eindhoven).

Crafted by hand in Meanjin (Brisbane) Australia. Solid 925 Sterling Silver with 45cm chain.The Sun Symbol, can be depicted with or without several surrounding dots and is also recognised as the star symbol. It represents life, death and has been a centre point for Aboriginal people. The sun is a sense of connection to country for EB Jewellery designer Ebony. A proud descendant of Kamilaroi and Dunghutti people, Ebony draws inspiration from her cultural background for all her hand-crafted pieces. EB jewellery expresses an enduring sense of identity and personal relationship to country. Using recycled precious metals for minimal to zero waste, these ethical and transparent practises are fundamental to demonstrate the significance of environment for the EB Jewellery brand.

Dimensions vary with every mug. Mugs are stoneware fired, dishwasher (please pack carefully to not place pressure on the handles) and microwave safe.Wendy Ma (Kaomoji Ceramics) is a Meanjin (Brisbane) based Ceramic Artist driven by a desire to stimulate joy and warmth - recognising the impact a carefully placed ceramic piece can have on a home space. Her bright, modern homewares encourage ritualistic use to elevate your mood and routine - transforming ordinary meals or your morning coffee into a relished experience.With a background in design and fashion, Wendy has been practicing in ceramics since 2015. Creating under the moniker 'Kaomoji' the term is borrowed from the Japanese art of using symbols to convey emotion.