Image credits: Yu Hashimoto
Image credits:Daisuke Aochi
Image credits: Hiroyuki Shinohara
Image credits: Daisuke Aochi
Image credits: zabby
Image credits: hm777
Image credits: Hiroyuki Shinohara
Image credits: Yume Cyan
Image credits: hm777
Image credits: Asuka
Image credit : Tsuneaki Hiramatsu
Image credit : Tsuneaki Hiramatsu
Image credit : Tsuneaki Hiramatsu
Image credit : Tsuneaki HiramatsuClones: Dazzling Animated GIFs by Erdal Inci
Clones: Dazzling Animated GIFs by Erdal Inci
Turkish videographer and artist Erdal Inci created this hypnotic series of animated GIFs by turning simple images of himself into dazzling video loops.
h/t:huffingtonpost
A Slice of Heaven:Porto Fira Suites on Santorini island
Photo by Giorgos Sfakianakis.
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Astonishing Carved Book Landscapes by Guy Laramee
Astonishing Carved Book Landscapes by Guy Laramée
Guy Laramée’s carved books are his metaphor for the degradation of human culture. The artist’s treatment of non-fiction information stems from his idea that knowledge is gained by erosion instead of accumulation. “I carve landscapes out of books. Mountains of disused knowledge return to what they really are: mountains. Piles of obsolete encyclopedias return to that which does not need to say anything, that which simply is.”
Although Laramée has been involved in the arts for over 30 years with music, performance and video, his sculptures have lately come to be the most important endeavor of his artistic career. Since 2004, Laramée has had 15 solo exhibitions in both the United States and Canada. In 2009 the artist participated in “Book Borrowers: Contemporary Artists Transforming Books,” held at the Bellevue Art Museum in Bellevue, WA and most…
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Creative Sculptures by Yoan Capote
Creative Sculptures by Yoan Capote
Yoan Capote is a wonderful and very smart sculptor hailing from Pinar del Rio, The young artist creates paradoxical images with political and psychological connotations. Sculptures with inanimate objects around the human body.
Majority of Capote’s work speaks on a broad myriad of social issues from sexuality, prostitution, environmental issues, and many more.
Je encourage définitivement tout le monde à consulter le site Web de Capote pour lire ses déclarations d’artistes et ses écrits pour chaque pièce.
Incredible Billboards with California Landscape by Jennifer Bolande
Incredible Billboards with California Landscape
Coachella Valley, including its billboards, is currently experiencing a makeover as it hosts the Desert X outdoor art festival. Visual artist Jennifer Bolande, took on the ambitious project of replacing billboards in the area with photos of the mountainous landscapes they blocked, and it sends an important social message.
Visible Distance / Second Sight, as the project is known, features ‘vanishing’ billboards that are designed to be seen from a moving car. When approached at the right angle, the images align and seamlessly blend in with their surroundings, emulating the famous Burma-Shave road signs from the 1950’s that sequentially formed messages when driven past. The billboards stand along the Gene Autry Trail.
The purpose of Desert X is to encourage a reconnection with the environment. Jennifer Bolande’s project takes focus off of commercial advertising and puts it on the natural beauty of Coachella…
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Stunning Works Of Origami Art To Celebrate World Origami Day
Image credits: Gen Hagiwara
Image credits: Hoàng Tiến Quyết
Image credits: Akira Yoshizawa
Image credits: Adam Tran
Image credits: Patricia Crawford
Image credits: Hoàng Tiến Quyết
Image credits: Artur Biernacki
Image credits: Hideyuki Kamon
Image credits: white_onrice
Image credits: Roman Diaz
Image credits: Cristian Marianciuc
Image credits: White On Rice
Image credits: Dinh Truong Giang
Image credits: Beth Johnson
Image credits: Jason Ku
Image credits: Ng Boon Choon
Stunning Works Of Origami Art To Celebrate World Origami Day
November 11 is Origami Day in Japan, where the paper crane has become a symbol of peace, but did you know that Origami isn’t an entirely Japanese invention?
Ancient Japanese origami used cut or marked paper, and was first mentioned in a poem from 1680. In Europe 100 years later, German pedagogue Friedrich Fröbel taught kindergarten children simple mathematical forms by folding whole pieces of paper. This system was…
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