Urs Fischer - Horses Dream of Horses, 2004
Love Urs.
(via bookspaperscissors)
Annie Vought clearly has a thing for the handwritten letter. She believes it reveals so much more about a person than our electronic communications. Penmanship, spacing, spelling all leave behind hints as to their author. By hand cutting these letters she creates not just an artifact but a sculpture - and really, have you ever seen handwriting look quite so beautiful?
So lovely.
(via miss-mullica)
Arnaud Lapierre’s “Ring” is an instillation located at the Vendome Square in Paris. It is made of stacked blocks of mirrors, in collaboration with Audi. The mirrors create a dynamic space that continually changes according to its surroundings.
Literally going through the looking glass. Love this concept.
Photo sources: http://arnaud-lapierre.com
(via bullettmedia)
stunning resin painting technique
Whoawhoawhoa. This is amazing.
It’s Contest Time!
There ain’t nothing like a free lunch.
Alrighty folks, here’s CBC’s gratuitous sales plug for their upcoming release: Banksy. You Are An Acceptable Level of Threat.
We’re giving one person the chance to get their hands on the first advance copy anywhere in the world, direct from the press. You’ll receive it before any reviewer, bookshop, sales rep, wholesaler or even distributor gets hold of a copy.
Plus we’ll throw in a boat load of free stuff too.
We need your help in getting the word out, so reblog the following post and we’ll randomly choose a winner plus some runner-ups.
First prize gets the very first copy of Banksy. You Are an Acceptable Level of Threat in existence. This will be at least a month before release date and 3 months before it hits the street anywhere outside of the UK.
There’ll also be a goody bag thrown in including DVD, CD, T-Shirt etc plus four lucky winners who will receive a free CBC book plus extra stuff!
To be in with a chance of winning your just follow
Carpetbombingculture.tumblr.com and reblog this post:
http://carpetbombingculture.tumblr.com/post/21640972774/
All winners will be chosen randomly and we’ll post the results here at the end of May.
Doper than dope.
Awesome.
RedBall Project, a traveling public art installation by Kurt Perschke.
IFP, Promised Land, 1992
(via crematorie)
Sol Lewitt, Wall Drawing #761, 1994
(via zkotel)
The theme of Japaneses artist Nobuhiro Nakanishi work is “the physical that permeates into the art piece.” Laser print mounted with plexiglass acrylic and layered in a way that it all come up as some intriguing sculpture installations. ” In a foggy landscape, we no longer see what we are usually able to see – the distance to the traffic light, the silhouette of the trees, the slope of the ground. Silhouettes, distance and horizontal sense all become vague. When we perceive this vagueness, the water inside the retina and skin dissolve outwardly toward the infinite space of the body surface.
The landscape continues to flow, withholding us from grasping anything solid. By capturing spatial change and the infinite flow of time, I strive to produce art that creates movement between the artwork itself and the viewer’s experience of the artwork.
Photographic Art by: Nobuhiro Nakanishi
Text by: Cyril Foiret
(via bookspaperscissors)
The activism revolved around the case of Trayvon Martin has shown how public opinion and their forums for opinion have been influenced by the power of social media. Many not only have personal and emotional responses, but have also utilized creative outlets for these responses. From writing sincere words to creating music and art, people have chosen to voice their opinions not only physically but visually as well. Above are a few examples of different artists and their visual voices.
Photos by: The Baltimore Sun, Neorevivalist, Turnonred.tumblr.com.
Here to see Finding Nemo.