Photo by Daniela Edburg
New York Times Photographer Kathy Ryan has been documenting the superb lighting in, of all places, her office. She writes about the series:
You...
Anatomy of a Tumblr Post
truebluemeandyou: Hand Drawn Gem Chart and DIY Optical Illusion Gems. Reblogging because I just posted a wire diamond ring here, but I’ve...
INTIMatic
Camera app with filters allows you to pixellate to protect identities. Based on the work of artist Inti Romero whose Facebook photos...
This book sculpture of baby birds in a nest is by a mysterious, unknown artist who has been sending anonymous creations to libraries, bookshops...
Polar Bear Duet.Another t-shirt design I entered on threadless.
Roadside existentialism by Hope Reynolds of Folk Studios.
35 posts tagged Tree
Charles Kalpakian. France.
Et si les oiseaux reprenaient leur droit…
celui, de se nicher dans les arbres…
Michel Cabusa est sculpteur sur bois, dans le Nord. Il a réalisé de nombreux “totems” d’insectes au Parc Urbain de Villeneuve d’Ascq et son chapeau n’épouvante pas vraiment les oiseaux.
Photos personnelles (Fin mai 2012)
SARA NUYTEMANS & ARYA PANDJALU, Treebute to Yogya
QR codes used to encourage citizens to adopt neighborhood trees
The District of Columbia’s Department of Transportation has recently launched a new scheme as part of its Canopy Keepers project, which enables residents to easily adopt a newly-planted tree using QR codes. READ MORE…
(via mollyblock)
The Oak Chapel of Allouville-Bellefosse
Located in the small French farming village of Allouville-Bellefosse France is an ancient oak tree, whose hollowed out trunk is home to two small chapels, reached by a spiral staircase surrounding the truck. Nobody knows how old the tree is but is speculated to be around 800 and 1,200 years old, making it one of the oldest tree in the world.
In the 1600s, the tree was stuck by lightning that burnt the tree right through its center and hollowed out the trunk. Yet instead of dying, the tree started to sprout new leaves and acorns in abundance. The tree’s miraculous survival drew the attention of the local Abbot Du Détroit and father Du Cerceau. They determined that the lighting striking and hollowing the tree was an event that had happened for a holy purpose. So they built a shrine to the Virgin Mary directly into the hollow of the tree. Later another small chapel and a stair case climbing the outside of the tree was added. The chapels were named Notre Dame de la Paix (“Our Lady of Peace”) and the Chambre de l’Ermite (“Hermit’s room”).
(via Amusing Planet)
Durban’s newest sculpture is powered by bicycles. Read an interview with its creator on This Big City.
南非德班最新雕塑用電來自周圍的單車。創作者訪談內容請見《城事》。
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