Performance art never seemed more technological.
[via BoingBoing]
Monthly Archive for January, 2008
Kumi Yamashita uses heavy shadows cast from small blocks to make these wonderful still-life shadow sculptures.
[via Cool Hunting]
This is French designers; Antoine + Manuel’s variation of the Paris metro. I would love to see their take on the London tubemap.
They also do a great line in illustrated wallpaper enhancements and modular carpets.
A brilliant combination of photography and graphics by Belgian artist Géraldine Georges.
[via NotCot]
The world of candy canes and saturation gets an abstract-impressionist makeover in David Garvin’s uplifting and colourful illustrations.
Ever spot that guy who would blend in with the crowd if it weren’t for that rather large, expensive looking camera? It is very possible that it could have been Matt Stuart, a master at capturing ordinary people’s moments around London.
[via Neatorama]
The snowy landscapes of Walter Martin and Paloma Muñoz are something to behold. They also create the most wonderful sculptural snowglobes containing similar scenes.
Thanks go to Nick for sending this intriguing video of patterns created by the influence of different resonances on rice.
Some amazingly well constructed and photographed landscapes made entirely from various foods.
All credit goes to the photographer and (I assume) foodsculptor; Carl Warner, more of his very impressive work can be seen here.
[via Presurfer]
Some very fine fractal artworks selected for exhibition by the Benoit Mandelbrot Fractal Art Contest 2007.
[via BoingBoing]
I have always loved the isometric pixel-art style of illustration. Illustrator Lee Haslor creates what can only be described as vector-based pixel-art (or: pixel-art without the pixels).
Imagine a city made from jelly. Liz Hickok did more than imagine, she actually re-created downtown San Francisco in beautiful, brightly coloured jelly.
[via Lost At E Minor]
I am still a little unconvinced by the video that this is not a 3d rendering, but apparently it is real and was shown in Madrid.
Created by Pablo Valbuena, it mixes a “volumetric base that serves as support for a second level, a virtual projected layer that allows controlling the transformation and sequentiality of space-time.”
The Augmented Sculpture is something really quite amazing to behold.
Pop-sculptor and photographer Eric Staller started his career making wonderful images using light structures and long exposures.