Business for YOU

http://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-OcGjyzsdh_g/TZJHqRrk_bI/AAAAAAAAAjY/ikQ3PvLT0bU/s6000/Rike-Doepp-by-Robert-Wunsch-231.jpghttp://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-g0Bw7FYmqtY/TZJHn4Hy-0I/AAAAAAAAAjE/RMtnBDcYJ0U/s6000/Rike-Doepp-by-Robert-Wunsch-24.jpghttp://lh6.googleusercontent.com/-_xjy1MLi4qM/TZJHpUqbWaI/AAAAAAAAAjQ/7EhOslSsxJw/s6000/Rike-Doepp-by-Robert-Wunsch-191.jpg

lately, I've stopped
posting images of
interior spaces

as inspiring
and seductive
as they are

something in my gut
tells me that we're being
over-saturated with everyone's
too cool for school "undecorated"
whatever you call-it, living spaces.

it all kinda makes
me feel empty.

unsatisfied

which is
ridiculous.

i have so much.

does anyone
feel this?

images via hemma

On a couple of occasions,
I've been asked to have
my apt photographed

I guess it now comes with
the territory when you
have a design blog.

but are we all sharing
too much of ourselves?
with our status updates
tweets and every-day
outfit posts.

shouldn't we leave
a little to mystery?

ps:

my feelings are especially
conflicted because a part of me
thinks it's really incredible that
interiors and fashion are no
longer subjected to the
standards of the
glossy mags.

blogs have played
a huge part in making
design more accessible
and democratic

it's great to see
homes that come in all
shapes and sizes.

which reinforces
the idea that money
doesn't determine or
guarantee style

but is it really healthy
for us to be so focused on
how we live and what we wear
that we simply forget to just live
and enjoy what we have?