Minimalist Decor Enthusiast Prints

'Sonya really hates cooking!'

"We're airship people, not mega-airship people."

"Security? There's a goddam tree in my office."

"I was going to call it 'Empty Plinth', but then I settled on 'Winter's Smile'...I wanted to capture the 'nothingness' of an 'absence of anything'..."

"I believe it took a team of twenty five, working six months at a cost of �250, 000 to come up with that."

"It keeps it out of sight when we're not watching it."

"Not to mention the park view."

Not much money, glory, or praise

Japanese woman in minimalist house reads 'How to Clutter Your Life'

"... and this is Carol’s stupid meditation room."

"They lead a simple life - they don't even put gas in their cars."

"Don't you find her work just so wonderfully liberating!"

"Hoarder."

"Trying to unclutter my life by reducing busyness is taking up all my free time!"

'I'm getting rid of a lot of crap as move into the next phase of my life...'

'I love what you've not done with the place.'

"This was his real breakthrough piece."

Futons/Futoffs

"We're temporarily located in an office park, so it would be best if we came to you."

"I tidied away all the cushions and stuffed toy animals. It appears we never had a bed."

Less is more.

Art gallery: 'I think it's lovely.'

Marcello Mastroianni.

"It's like a tiny house, but bigger."

Cool Z enters his minimalist period.

"I don't pretend to be great. I merely know myself to be very, very good."

"Let’s run through that scene again with just the table and the lamp."

'Daddy, why is that man wearing a blank T-shirt?'

"As you can see, it comes fully furnished!"

And do you, Sue, believe this is the best you can do? / It was a simple ceremony. Perhaps a little too simple.

Shaker furniture: The flamboyant years.

I could have tinkered with it forever, but at some point you have to stop and call art finished.

"I found another great book about living with less stuff."

It's nice, but we were hoping for something unfurnished.

"The secret to creating great art is knowing when to stop."