Der Mosaik-Künstler Kevin Champeny hat aus 10.000 kleinen, selbst gegossenen Mittelfingern ein Portrait von Elon Musk gemacht. „The eye is the window to the soul.“
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Schlagwort: Art
Hanif Panni hat auf den Zaun seines Nachbarn ein 3D-Mural gemalt und den Prozess in diesem Zeitraffervideo festgehalten. Sein Nachbar hatte kurz vorher einen Brief der Stadt bekommen, dass er sein Boot bitte schön hinter einem Zaun zu verstecken hätte, um es so vor den Blicken der Öffentlichkeit abzuschirmen. Die Reaktion ist schon ein bisschen Punk.
My neighbor has a sea-faring vessel which he parks on the side of his home. A few weeks ago, he received a letter from the city stating he needed to build a new fence to hide said vessel from view of the street. After reluctantly building the fence and driveway, he presented a sassy idea to me that would require my artistic skills.
(Direktlink, via Nag on the Lake)
BM Sculptures hat aus Epoxidharz und Holz einen Schädel geschnitzt. Ziemlich robuste Angelegenheit. Und weil das nicht schon genug wäre, hat er den fertigen Schädel dann auch noch mal zu duplizieren versucht.
Ich habe diesen Schädel aus 6 Gallonen Epoxidharz und Walnussholz geschnitzt. Dann habe ich versucht, den Schädel zu duplizieren, indem ich ihn in Silikon gegossen und eine Form des Holzteils gemacht habe, aber das stellte sich als ziemliche Herausforderung heraus.
(Direktlink, via The Awesomer)
Ritika Kedia hat eine Schreibmaschine gebaut, die Buchstaben auf Toast brennen kann. Ob die wer braucht, kann ich freilich nicht beurteilen, wenn aber ja, gibt es diese toastende Schreibmaschine.
Ritika Kedia’s Toaster Typewriter burns letters onto a piece of bread using heat-resistant wires formed as alphabets and embedded into food-safe clay boxes. The playful technology has three parts: the repurposed typewriter where the shaped wires and food-grade clay letters are placed, the interchangeable clay alphabets, and the recycled bread toaster that holds the bread while the user types their custom messages onto it. Every bread the user makes, every key they press, every letter they arrange, they can create a custom breakfast or snack greeting using the Toaster Typewriter, maybe starting with ‘SOS’ after waking others up so early.
(Direktlink, via Designboom)
Ganz einfach. Das geht so:
https://youtu.be/jjhBnOXd6Wc?si=bAfc_E7q3K-TNiAR
(Direktlink)
Eine Zusammenfassung von Videoclips, die Charles Schulz beim Zeichnen seiner legendären Peanuts-Comicstrips zeigt.
Unfortunately, I’m not highly educated. I’m merely a high school graduate. I studied art in a correspondence course because I was afraid to go to art school. I couldn’t see myself sitting in a room where everyone else in the room could draw much better than I and this way I was protected by drawing at home and simply mailing my drawings in and having them criticized.
I wish I had a better education but I think that my entire background made me well-suited for what I do. If I could write better than I can, perhaps I would have tried to become a novelist and I might have become a failure. If I could draw better than I can, I might have tried to become an illustrator or an artist and would have failed there. But my entire being seems to be just right for being a cartoonist.
https://youtu.be/JTjBHRgpaEQ?si=GeZ1JJY_nBMh0kNq
(Direktlink, via Kottke)
Zugegeben, das ist ziemlich useless aber dennoch eine für kurze Zeit ganz geile Idee.
(Direktlink, via Maik)
Bubble Universe is eine interaktive Installation von teamLab, von denen ich hier neulich schon mal was hatte.
Inside the spheres, countless lights converge; material lights that exist in the physical space, large and strong light like a soap bubble, huge, weak light that wobbles like a mass of jelly, and light that emerges from the surrounding environment. There are lights that move continuously inside the spheres, and lights that do not move at all.
The light in each sphere cannot produce all the light by itself; other spheres act as an environment that creates countless lights within each sphere. Each sphere becomes part of the environment that generates the light of the other spheres, and the phenomenon created by the environment is the existence of the work.
(Direktlink, via Nag on the Lake)
Das in Tokio ansässige internationale Kunstkollektiv teamLab hat in Hong Kong eine bunt leuchtende, interaktive Installation aus jeder Menge Rieseneiern aufgebaut. Sehr hübsch.
Extending from land to sea, each glowing ovoid responds to touch and movement. When pushed over by wind, waves, or human force, the resilient forms rise and change colors, triggering a chain reaction with neighboring sculptures and alluding to how humans and nature are affected by their environments. This is especially evident in the bobbing structures partially submerged in the sea, which are constantly shifted by the marine conditions. Together, each distinct component creates an illuminating conversation between viewers, their surroundings, and the physicality of the work itself.
(Direktlink, via Colossal)