Fairy Tale Ant Photos (“Russian photographer Andrey Pavlov creates wonderful fairy tale photos of live ants by releasing the insects into intricate dioramas and waiting for the perfect moment to shoot.”)
Fairy Tale Ant Photos (“Russian photographer Andrey Pavlov creates wonderful fairy tale photos of live ants by releasing the insects into intricate dioramas and waiting for the perfect moment to shoot.”)
Alexander McQueen, Spring 2011 Ready-to-Wear
SEE, xye, a use for all that straw!
So a lot of people missed this so I’ll post it again :) and I’ll also put it in my art link.
This is the piece called “Reflection”and yes this is the one I sold :)
Creative concept. Nicely painted, too.
(via j-p-g)
“This is a detail of the quilt. The sand was all beaded and the ocean was many layers of sheer with fish on every layer so it look 3D!”
where are these places?! i wish every bus stop was like this!
Japan. [click here to see more]
Liquid Kiss
About this piece:
The pottery, named Yuanyang II, is one of the collections of Hong Kong Museum of Art now displaying at the Central Concourse of Hong Kong International Airport (HKIA). It is produced by Tsang Cheung-shing, a ceramic art tutor and product designer.
Yuanyang II is modeled in a distinctive form with two figures indulged in kissing each other. Their heads support two elegant cups for drinking tea and coffee The form and concept design fully complement the theme Yuanyang (a typical Hong Kong beverage of mixing tea and coffee), a symbol of marriage and love, with a touch of humour for artistic creation.
Source: http://www.neatorama.com/2007/08/17/liquid-kiss-sculpture/
I’ve seen this posted so often (and I like it), but it is usually without credit; so, finally, someone has given the information for it. Thank you, earthlingnumber111billion!
L’Ogre, “70 Million” by Hold Your Horses!, 2010 (via appropriation-art)
This is a lot of fun. So many paintings are referenced in this video.
Epic. As a tribute to this video, let’s take the paintings imitated in this video today.
On a mountain, halfway between Reno and Rome,
We have a machine in a plexiglass dome
Which listens and looks into everyone’s home.
And whenever it sees a new sleeper go flop,
It jiggles and lets a new Biggel-Ball drop.
Our chap counts these balls as they plup in a cup.
And that’s how we know who is down and who’s up.-Dr. Seuss
Anything can be an instrument. Wander your house and play!
“Suvetar” (Goddess of Spring) by Gjallarhorn.
I like the song, but the imagery is quite creative and interesting, too.
First heard/seen on LinkTV’s “World Music” show.
“”Gjallarhorn” takes its name from the instrument from Norse mythology, used to communicate between the world of Asgard and Midgard. It’s an appropriate choice, as Gjallarhorn has chosen to concentrate its repertoire on the folk music of Swedes within Norway, as well as the music of both countries. “Suvetar” is a rune song which calls upon the Goddess of Spring to awaken the world. It is simple in its structure, but the band surrounds it with layers of sound that build to a complex textural experience.” — LinkTV “World Music”
tasteslikeglitterandrocknroll:
I want to do tea art!
Photo by machaon.