Great submission from Rebeca Prado
Rebecca Prado is a visual artist from Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Undergraduate Visual Arts student at UFMG,...
Toyin Odutola
A Lapse in Judgement?
Two-color lithograph print (Chine-collé)
14 x 11 1/8 inches
Edition of 10
(2012)
In collaboration...
The ‘Kunsthaus Graz’ by Sir Peter Cook and Colin Fournier is located right in the historic center of Graz, on the west bank of...
DRAWING BY KEN PRICE
Kenneth Price was an American ceramic artist and printmaker. He studied at the Chouinard Art Institute and Otis Art...
Meet Hideaki Kobayashi, the Famous Japanese Man Who Dresses as a Schoolgirl
»i am here but why?« by jaap scheeren (via wo & wé)
(via lustik)
very, very nice music
have a listen to The Milk Carton Kids
New Prints by Maya Hayuk via Stolen Space
15 posts tagged Google
“Street Ghosts”, by Paolo Cirio
“In the hippest areas for Street Art, life-sized pictures of people found on Google’s Street View are printed and posted without authorization at the same spot where they were taken”
(via outsidermag)
Google – The first Google image for every word in the dictionary
If a picture says more than a thousand words – and current internet dynamics tend to agree – what would a visual guide to the English vocabulary, contemporary and ‘webresentative’, look like? Ben West and Felix Heyes, two artists and designers from London (UK), found out when they replaced the 21,000 words found in your everyday dictionary with whatever shows up first for each word in Google’s image search. Behold Google – a 1240 page behemoth of JPGs, GIFs and PNGs in alphabetical order.
The blurrification of Germany.
Google+ set to take on GroupMe, Facebook and Twitter
Their track record on recent products stinks (Google Buzz, Google Wave) so it remains to be seen if they’re capable of pulling this off.
An incredibly beautiful modern home was built almost entirely from materials left for waste within a nine-mile radius of the construction site. Created by 2012Architects, all textiles, flooring, insulation, wood (etc) were harvested from abandoned building sites nearby Villa Welpeloo’s location in Enschede, The Netherlands. Architects Jan Jongert and Jeroen Bergsma literally designed the house backwards, first sourcing available materials and then creating a design which suited. To find potential material suppliers the pair created a ‘harvest map’ on Google Earth. Approximately sixty-percent of the structure and ninety-percent of the interior is made from found materials; the architects dubbing their design process ‘recyclicity’. (via PSFK » House Built From Google Earth-Salvaged Materials [Pics])
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