Archive for the 'art' Category
Swing
June 8th, 2009Unstated Statements
June 8th, 2009“Unstated Statements” by Femke De Vries. The t-shirt, commonly known as the fashion platform for statements.


found at trendbeheer
Untitled Painting
June 5th, 2009Untitled Painting is the latest project of Thomas Eberwein. It’s a google maps flash mash-up inspired by Gerhard Richter’s series of overpainted photographs. You can paint on any location you want.

Delta performance JFK to LGA
June 5th, 2009Last Monday, Charles Joplin from the artist collective Cornrow Rider flew from New York to New York. $493.47 vaporized.

found at vvork
Like Everyday
June 5th, 2009It wasn’t meant to end like this
June 3rd, 2009“It wasn’t meant to end like this” is an installation by Glue Society. It seems like a 25-ton mechanical digger buried itself under 300 tons of sand. You can see it at the Sculpture by the Sea festival in Aarhus, Denmark.

found at CR Blog
Samson
June 3rd, 2009Samson is a museum installation by Chris Burden. It is made of a 100-ton jack, a gear box and a turnstile. Each time when a visitor enters the gallery space and passes through the turnstile, the jack connected to the gear box expand a little and pushes against the walls. So when a certain amount of people visit the exhibition, it is possible that the walls could collapse.



found at things magazine
The Animatic
June 3rd, 2009“The Animatic” is a Rube Goldman machine developed by Yuri Suzuki and Household. It is actually a three-dimensional music video. A record player triggers a chain of small individual animating machines. These are all based on simple animation techniques from flick books to shadow puppets. The viewer follows a chain of machines to piece together a narrative. By the time the viewer reaches the end of the song they will have seen in essence a music video for the chosen record, which in this instance is “Memphis Tennessee”, a Silicon Teens cover of the classic track by Chuck Berry.




The Hustle With Art and Economy
June 3rd, 2009“The Hustle With Art and Economy” by Bernhard Garnicnig.









