I just love these sculptures series called “les mousses” by Etienne Gros.

found at Potz!Blitz!Szpilman!

Roman Opałka was a French-born Polish painter who painted numbers. In 196 he began painting a process of counting – from one to infinity. Starting in the top left-hand corner of the canvas and finishing in the bottom right-hand corner, the tiny numbers were painted in horizontal rows. As of July 2004, he had reached 5.5 million.

found at triangulation blog

Brakay is the name of the collaboration between Brad Downey & Akay during this years Fame Festival in Grottagli, Italy. This video called “tipping point 2″ and the found objects in those narrow little alleys, caught my attention.

found at rebel:art

NOW (#2 mirror) by Doug Aitken.

Multi-Touch Finger Paintings by Evan Roth.

“12,345 + 6,789 = ”

“Slide to un-lock”

“Launch Twitter. Check Twitter. Close Twitter.”

Erica Dorn made some solid gold versions of the  and Z  keyboard keys a.k.a. the “mistake” keys. They’re the ones we are constantly pressing to go back in time. These are still designed for the old apple keyboards but she said that she will update them.

found at I’m revolting

Versionen I & II by Sinta Werner, in collaboration with Markus Wüste.

19:30 Stacks is a new series of sculptures by Aleksandra Domanović. They’re actually stacks of A4 and A3 paper with parts of photos printed on their side. To create this effect, Aleksandra made huge PDF files which she printed with an inkjet printer set to “border-less printing”. You can actually print one yourself: download this 5555 A4 pages PDF, print it out, place 1500 empty pages on top and 1500 at the bottom of the printed stack. Voila, you have one of the stacks.

found at vvork

Daniel Eatock updated his website with some new work. Processed Potatoes definitely stands out: a full packet of crisps chewed into a pulp, spat out, and formed into the shape of a potato.

Set Square Cubed: 6 plastic 45° set squares, blue tack

Unicycle & Stabilisers

Goldfish Bowl & Basketball: 31cm glass bowl, size 7 NBA rubber basketball

Kim Pimmel combined everyday soap bubbles with exotic ferrofluid liquid to create an eerie tale, using macro lenses and time lapse techniques. Black ferrofluid and dye race through bubble structures, drawn through by the invisible forces of capillary action and magnetism. Watch it fullscreen!