Posts I like
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RIP Ray Manzarek, the key to the Doors. illustration by Jean Jullien, read the related article
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By Sainer from ETAM Crew, Poland.
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Patricia March (Spain) - Lo sutil en lo invisible
Patricia March is a Spanish artist based in Valencia, for whom the time is something like...
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Back in London. Another wall in in progress. Day 3 I think. Hope the weather holds out…
#reka #rekaone #streetart #london #mural #workinprogress -
You can’t NOT reblog this. It’s like the Tumblr After Dark/Night Blogger Logo. It’s like our fucking Bat signal.
Tag Results
8 posts tagged Sun
Dominique Falla creates woven wall art using nails, colored thread and lots of focus. Want to learn more? She explains the meticulous process over at her blog, Tactile Typography.
Image from: Anthology Magazine
(via vineetkaur)
Photo of the day: Pac-Man sun
The moon crosses over a portion of the sun during a partial solar eclipse on Feb. 21, bringing to mind the 1980s video game sensation. This image was captured by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory, which is currently orbiting 22,000 miles above the surface of the Earth. The spacecraft, launched in February 2010, is part of a research mission to study our sun and the effects it has on people living on Earth. The next partial solar eclipse will occur on May 20 for skywatchers located in Asia, the Pacific and western North America.
Jorie Johnson (Joi Rae): My Rising Sun With In: Dark Green carpet series 2011, 106 x 170cm, natural color and acid-dyed wool; Landscape Fragments cushion series 2011, wool felt cover, cotton cushion, suede. Photo by Toyoda Yuzo.
After the March 2011 earthquake/tsunami/reactor explosion I realized that we all look at Japan in a different way. So in reference to the name Land of the Rising Sun, I was working through current queries about my life here in Japan.
/ Keiko Gallery - Japanese artists
BEER-FIELD VISION Using a pinhole camera made from a beer can and photographic paper, the staff at the Philippus Lansbergen Observatory in Middelburg, Netherlands, captured the path of the sun across the sky for six months starting in December. The resulting image, with contrast altered by the lab in PhotoShop, shows the sun’s progressively higher route as the summer solstice approached. (Photo: Philippus Lansbergen Observatory / National News via Zuma Press / The Wall St. Journal)
