polaroid (set of two 8×8 prints for $20)

Camera Poster #2 (It’s the same size, color and configuration as the first one so it’ll be great as a pair or by itself. 24” x 27, $30)

From ELSEWARES …
This reflective and tranquil image is taken from a vintage graphic which is sealed with resin and set in sterling silver. Part of the artist’s “Curios” line which captures the essence of early 20th century illustration and photography.

Izola makes cool vinyl shower curtains printed with photographic images and patterns. They’ve also got photo printed pillows in the works.

A couple of great photo finds from swissmiss, one of my favorite blogs. The bumbi, a toy you can personalize with a photo and a recording.

And the photo lampshades handcrafted by de marias.

If you love panaromas photography, you’ll want to get one of these Panorama table lamps. A lamp with a biscuit porcelain base, and a swiveling shade with changeable transparencies. Choose from the existing designs, or send in a photo to use for you own design.

The company also makes these cool cube containers imprinted with a panoramic scene. Check it out here.

New from five and a half are these photojournals ($22) which would make for great stocking stuffers. These journals are handmade, and filled with recollected papers such as vellum, archival drawing paper, Chinese rice paper, and newsprint. The front and back covers are made from black and white silver gelatin prints, with an envelope-style pocket inside the back cover.

Saw these great A-LIGHT lamps designed by Re-Surface over on Design*Sponge – more inspiration for turning your photos into lampshade art. The A-LIGHT lampshade features urban photos taken in Brooklyn and sits atop a lovely little ceramic base. Pre-order now from Rare Device ($76).

“Here all is beautiful, here all is false.”

Koziel, a French company, is taking trompe-l’oeil to a new level with these photorealistic wall art pieces. These are photographed reproductions of furniture, objects and decorative arts of old. Unearthed in the antique dealers, the original parts are photographed then digitally improved. Each image is then directly printed on a thin plastic plate which is molded to the original form and contours of the model. Finishing details are added to up the visual trickery – upholstery nails on the armchairs, wooden and brass handles on the doors.

The pieces can also be customized in the color of your choosing.

The English site isn’t up yet, so it’s unclear whether these will be available in the US. I’ll keep you posted.