![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgUWIIe6yns4Efu2jYzGhQCbCSnPfuj4Z8bZrFZzT84I7aEFeFzVGzJA6eXTOhtr_FOC_yiIOs5LY6j4PYl3bOf7RCGodCG3UrD1Y7FZb0934FsJagQSCzlGSAKqRHjZrZvKJ4/s400/Sebastian_Brajkovic_03.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhbvkWySzbGIGxrHXltXuNvtoDqC2jF8o9WHC5115OVYYDz25xvWfCNNv5QYyH78uvxvxotU4YDhf65kF0LuZhN45RxmDILMuXvHGFW2OR9hlcAALQg05evhVwlKENDdbGOrVM/s400/lathe1.jpg)
I like these chairs because they make you do a double take. We are so used to seeing complete patterns that when one gets stretched out, it's quite a surprise to the eyes. Eindhoven graduate Sebastian Brajkovic created this visual whirlwind, called 'Lathe Chairs', through the use of computer generated design. (top image by
Eric Anthierens)
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