Your name:
Johnny.
Where are you from?
Grew up all over, paid dues in NYC,
trying to mature in London.
Name of band:
The Modernless.
Who else is in your band?
Currently the
visual artist Gypsy James on bass guitar and the infamous artist Dave Baby on
sax. But we always evolve so this is just a current line-up.
How would you describe yourselves?
Quiet witches.
Who are your main influences musically?
Suicide, Iggy Pop, no wave, nu wave, surf music, surfing in LA, skateboarding with my friend
William L down boyz downhill Santa Monica! (What's up Will! )
What do you hope to achieve in music?
We don't know yet.
It's all an experiment and its never to be achieved.
What has been the highlight of your career so far, and
why?
Playing drums with Adam Ant in 2010. That was a laugh. OH! Bass for one
gig too. I got bored with the drums an quit and needed a challenge so I made him
an offer - If I come back to the band, I play bass, of no deal. He agreed. Nice
guy, a bit heavy gravity but legend to play with.
And what’s the moment you want to forget?
Playing with
Adam Ant. Haha.
If you had to pick just one of your songs to represent
your music, what would it be and why?
I would pick the a song I'm going to make
in 2020. That will represent me perfectly.
Where can we listen to it?
.....to be
continued....
Where can we find out more about your music?
Anything else you’d like to say about your band/music
that I forgot to ask?
Yes but I forgot. :) x we're noisy. xx
Modernless from MODERNLESS on Myspace.
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteCatering to individual penchant
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construction materials, human beings have different tastes, hence, alternatives to a design factor. According to this behavior, renowned designing firm such as Inglewood Kitchen Studio offers a hardwearing, and aesthetic kitchen design based on clients’ needs and wants.
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Tudor-style preservation by Todd Pritchett and Craig Dixon
ReplyDelete"Our aim with the kitchen was to ensure it complemented the traditional style of the rest of the home, but with less ornate detailing," said architects Todd Pritchett of the featured kitchen’s renovation project which is part of a 1916 Tudor-style home preservation.
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construction materials, Pritchett collaborated with architect Craig Dixon and created a wider space for the new kitchen.
"An existing butler's pantry was located at the axis between the hallway, dining and living rooms and the kitchen. It had a china cabinet, and the rest of the original cupboards were painted white, so new cabinetry was designed to be a loose copy, but in a slightly simpler style," added Dixon.
Modern retreat by Mick De Giulio
ReplyDeleteAccording to reliable furniture shop in Phnom Penh construction materials information, to have a relaxing and tranquil ambience, a minimalist, streamlined, and understated design with a slight homey tone is the right choice as the presented kitchen illustrates.
Designer Mick De Giulio was the one who undertake the project and transform the space into a contemporary repose with a cozy feel via the choice of materials and palettes.
“While the kitchen's roots are in simplicity and minimalism, it is not purist minimalism – the natural stone, and the wood cabinetry and butcher's block add a sense of visual warmth.” said the designer.
ReplyDeleteMore than a hub by Jacob Albert
As successful furniture shop in Cambodia construction materials informed, this rural-style kitchen in white palette was remodeled to be a part of an open-plan setting. It is not only a space for cooking but also entertaining, socializing, and maximizing the outlook.
With the already established sections such as built-in bookcases, large fireplace, and a separate walk-in pantry, there wasn’t much to revise but with an integrated appearance.
"As we wanted the kitchen to fit with the overall look, we also avoided using a hood," said designer Jacob Albert. "A decorative, cast-iron grille on the backsplash doubles as a ventilation unit."
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Industrial look by Robyn Labb
ReplyDelete"The owners wanted a very industrial look for the appliances, a number of which are imposing in size and finished in stainless steel." said designer Robyn Labb of the concept for remodeling the presented kitchen, according to reliable furniture shop in Phnom Penh construction materials information.
"The large, commercial-looking oven and stainless steel hood and cooktop, all located in the kitchen's island, act as a focal point of the design," she spoke. "In order to accommodate these appliances, as well as two sinks and the dishwasher, the island had to be larger than usual, but it allows many people to use the kitchen at once."
"Being over the island, the hood had to be hung from the ceiling," stated Labb. "This meant the flue had to be fitted around the ceiling's timber beams."
"The high, pitched ceilings with their exposed beams and the washed, tongue-and-groove paneling on the walls give the space a boat-shed feel," she added.
Homey haven by Vernon Applegate
ReplyDelete"They wanted a very warm and inviting space – one that would have a wow factor. As one of the owners is from the Philippines, they also wanted to introduce an Asian aesthetic. But it needed to be a simplistic design – nothing too ornate. They wanted the home to feel like a retreat." Said designer Vernon Applegate of the above house’s renovation concept, as successful furniture shop in Cambodia
construction materials informed.
"We streamlined a lot of features," stated Applegate. "The original ceiling, for example, had many different levels. We levelled this surface, and removed the jagged sides of a large structural column accommodating the fireplace, creating a smooth finish to the walls."
The choice of palette and tone is based on the retreat feel. They have soft and light feel with subtle touch that make the overall design tranquil and harmonious.
The Stunning and Contemporary Valley Of The Moon Ranch
ReplyDeleteHere is the stunning and contemporary Valley of the Moon Ranch, leading to furniture shop in Cambodia construction materials stated.
Anyway, the guest home and art gallery have been designed by Emilio Ambasz in 1993, a renowned and enigmatic architect that has been described as the “spiritual father of the sustainability movement”.
Moreover, the house features 5 bedrooms 7 full baths, 1 half bath, kitchen, dining room with fireplace, living room, a library with a fireplace, recreation room, office with fireplace, and an exercise room with an indoor endless swimming pool.
Furthermore, the foyer was magnificent with cathedral ceilings and twin staircases that create an immediate sense of symmetry upon entering the home.
The Swiss-Style House Design
ReplyDeleteHere is the special interior design of the perfect place, leading to furniture shop in Cambodia construction materials stated.
One more thing the house had to comply with some strict regulations, being required to ‘respond’ to its immediate Swiss-Style neighbor in its massing, proportions and materials”.
As the architects said, it “serves as a light shaft to the lower level with its open detailing and light.
The public upper level is wrapped by a large walkway serving two decks and there is a spiral staircase from the rear deck that accesses the rooftop terrace. This walkway provides privacy for the house and acts as a roof for the entry into the house”.
Contemporary and Eco-friendly
ReplyDeleteAs successful furniture shop in Cambodia construction materials informed, architects Erla Dögg Ingjaldsdóttir and Tryggvi Thorsteinsson collaborated to create the presented house. It has a modern aesthetic with ecological factors as the paramount theme.
"The design has a porous character, with parts of the interior turned into outdoor spaces – entry to the home is through a roofless atrium, for example, and at the rear, we have traded indoor space for an expansive, covered outdoor dining area," said Thorsteinsson.
"There are no paints, varnishes, carpet or tiles in this house," added Ingjaldsdóttir. "Instead there is an emphasis on recycling, such as the structural beams repurposed as sculptural elements. These now crisscross the upper reaches of the atrium."
The sustainability continues throughout the entire house’s design.
Authentic grandeur
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construction materials, acknowledging the historical theme of the house’s architecture is not an easy task when dealing with a family that also seeks a design that suits a modern lifestyle.
This was the case in point for the featured French-style house. Extensive range of materials was chosen to provide authenticity and permanence to the house’s classic character. This include the Ludowici clay-tiled roof, mansard lead roof, and natural stucco.
In the living room above, formal furniture further enhance the traditional trait of the house reinforced by moldings, clerestory windows, and exposed structures.
The fireplace is the focal point in the room for its balancing motif.