“Miniature topographies inside 200-gallon fish tanks, based on traditional landscape paintings. Keever fills the tanks with water once he’s sculpted and placed the miniatures, and colored lights and pigments create dense, atmospheric environments. He views his works as an evolution of the landscape tradition and deliberately acknowledges the conceptual artifice.”
(via catt-butts)
Kitty is harassed by giant spiders in Walt Disney’s “The Cat’s Out” (1931)
(via bunnyhepburn)
(Source: burning-it-down, via allbueller)
Le Mepris (1963)
(Source: meganmonroes, via heavenhillgirl)
Bubble Butt by Major Lazer featuring Bruno Mars, 2 Chainz, Tyga and Mystic
Directed by Eric Wareheim
BRITISH FASHION COUNCIL: FASHION FORWARD RECIPIENTS
It seems that not a day goes by without some announcement from the BFC about the fast approaching London Collections: Men. Today’s news is the announcement of the Fashion Forward Recipients. “ This season, first time recipients of the award Christopher Raeburn and Sibling join Fashion Forward winner Lou Dalton and will receive tailored business support provided by the BFC, in addition to a financial award to assist in showing either a catwalk show or presentation at London Collections: Men in June.” Obviously a huge, huge congratulations to all three. We can’t wait to see their shows. Actually, the anticipation is killing us, we will do anything for a fix. So to tide us and you over, here’s a teaser of what to expect.
www.londoncollections.co.uk/men
by Natalie Dembinska
Teresita Fernández - Borrowdale (Drawn Waters), 2009 natural and machined graphite on steel armature - Installation at USF Contemporary Art Museum
(via bikizilla)
Range is a sculpture that is made by hand weaving over 6km of garden hose into a tube that is 30 meters long and 1 meter wide (by Gareth Lichty)
(Source: from89)
“When we first came across American artist Soo Sunny Park’s gorgeous sculpture, called Capturing Resonance, we were blown away by two facts. One, that it was made by chain link fencing and Plexiglas, and two, that all the different colors emanating from it were the result of light being reflected and refracted off the Plexiglas squares. As she told us then, “There are no colored plexi used in the work. It is an optical illusion, depending on the intensity of light hitting the plexi and the viewer’s viewing angle, each plexi piece bounces color differently.”
Park is back with a new installation that’s even more impressive than the last. Called Unwoven Light, it’s similar to Capturing Resonance in that it’s made from the same materials however, this time, instead of being tightly squeezed in a corridor, it floats majestically in the middle of a large gallery space.
From now till August 30, visit the Rice University Art Gallery at Houston, Texas to be immersed in a shimmering world of light, shadow and color. Visitors are invited to enter the space and see how both natural and artificial light change when viewed at a certain angle or at a different time of day. As Park states, “We don’t notice light when looking so much as we notice the things light allows us to see. Unwoven Light captures light and causes it to reveal itself, through colorful reflections and refractions on the installations surfaces and on the gallery floor and walls.”
Photographs by Nash Baker
This is stunningly beautiful.
(via bexislava)
infinitehallucination: 3DESTRUCT - Installation for Scopitone festival, October 2011, Nantes, France.