Kianoosh Motallebi’s light sculpture meshes two opposing forces into one singular element.
Incandescent lamp fused with a flourescent light. The two otherwise incompatible technologies are forced to operate in the same space, creating a dynamic system that ultimately leads to dysfunction of both light sources.
Coming in at one meter wide and upwards, these mega-sized prints of caves and light, by photographer Ondrej Chmel ensures you will not miss one smudge of detail nor one tone of colour of the glorious alien landscape.
Dev Harlan is a multimedia artist, specialising in light sculptures.His latest work, Parmenides I is a gorgeous ‘projection mapped’ star geode that moves and morphs along to spine tingling music.
The brilliantly playful and childlike paintings of Jim Houser. A crack in space? Wonderful!!
Read More
UK-based digital artist Chris Labrooy does amazingly intricate and detailed designs with 3D graphics that makes you do a double take… Real? or fake? May favourite is the shrink wrap series, with all the bright, happy colours anyone would ever need!
Singaporean artist Chan Hwee Chong recreates The Girl with a Pearl Earring using only a Faber Castell pen and one stroke on the paper, in a gently outward spiraling line. Watch the video at the bottom to see how the feat is achieved.
Feldbusch Wiesner transforms the everyday banal into eclectic compositions that makes me look, and look, and look yet again.
Add a pair of lips to a bowl and a pair of stones and suddenly, they become sensuous, sentient beings. by Ronit Baranga
Reddress is an installation/performance space designed by Company of Helsinki. This red dress consists of a concealed 1.5m staircase in the middle which the performers will climb up to, a 20m wide skirting with giant pockets that the 238 audience can climb into. Seems like a totally immersive experience if you ask me.
English illustrator Tom French captures the wild movements of a cowboy in action with crazy brush strokes and ink splatters.
I have always been intrigued by the glass bottles of snake in wine commonly found in chinese medicinal halls. HongKong designer Kobo Sin finds a way to move real flies, intestines, bones and reptiles into your living room in a strange, freakish yet alluring way.
Exploring human’s relationship with nature. We are losing touch with the natural world around us. The aim of this project is to confront and shock people by turning unwanted and unused parts of nature into provocative products and pulling nature back into people’s minds.
By incorporating elements of the animal world into a whole series of decorative furniture and lighting. Using those parts normally thrown away or ignored. The result is a set of freakish lights and a coffee table that both appeal and repulse. The style is purposely kept simple to make the nature stand out.
Using mostly a mechanical pencil, artist Joe Fenton brings to life an alternate dimension of fairies and monsters and winged elephants.
Beauty demands its place in the most unimaginable scenarios, and artist Ben Grasso finds his in a systematic deconstruction of buildings and structures.
Any diver would attest to the excitement and awe of a school of glittering fishes synchronise swimming an arms length away. Now anyone can experience that sensation with Richard Howie’s stunning sculpture as part of Australia’s Swell Sculpture Festival. via My Modern Met
Read More
Photographer Andy Barter documented kisses from an angle that’s not quite the usual one you see.
Handdrawn ink on paper but smooth, flowing and architectural. by Peter Jellitsch.
STB means Streambody, this series is based on a motion algorithm that is used in architectural practice to simulate wind directions and the force of air that arrives at highrise buildings. I have experimented with this program, and the outcome was solid bubbles which I have then redrawn with the directions that they had. The degree denotation that my title has (for example: STB/S02/90°) is explaining the turn of the wind-force hitting the object.
Bruce Muro is a lighting designer and artist whose dramatic large scale installions are just spellbinding. Bruce planted over 20,000 light stems along a 1km path in Pennsylvania for his lastest solo show titled Forest of Lights.
ADA – Analog Interactive Installation, is a kinetic sculpture by German-based artist Karina Smigla-Bobinski. Helium inflated sphere + Small room + Protruding charcoal spikes + Human interaction = Art that we like. (images from thisiscolossal.com )
By doing away with superflous details like faces, arms, necks and torsos, Sparky Campanella composes a portrait of his subjects with a mosaic of close up skin, moles, freckles and abstracted body parts.
rss
subscribe
facebook
twitter
