today and tomorrow

These are a few photos from the X-Plantation series by Hubert Blanz. Concrete jungles!

The work of Valentina De’ Mathà looks like dried up stains, which makes it even more fascinating.

found at acidolatte

JK Keller replace mousepads with sheets of paper so he could capture his computer use. The result is a warm earthy tone but also an indication of the filth one accumulates through prolonged use of technology.

found at Rhizome

These paintings by Amy Bennett from her series Neighbors look like diorama. Of course they do, she first builds miniature 3D models and then paints them.

It’s again time for some Japanese architecture: the M House by Akira Aoyama. Almost 144 square meters of white delight in Setagaya, Tokyo.

found at what we do is secret

Anamorphosis is a collection of platters by Luc d’Hanis & Sofie Lachaert for Droog. The distorted drawing on the platters only reveals themselves when you place a reflective object in the middle of the platter.

“Wall-Through-Wall Carpets” are a product of Carpets for Buildings.

A wall-through-wall-carpet is the result of design strategy for buildings in which the floor plan and the perception of space are the basic principles. With the use of computer-controlled carpet printing machines it is possible to create special visual and spheric effects for the building in combination with a carefully executed carpeting plan.

The colors are wild.

“Vrgb VHS Visual Music Composition n.002″ is video with excerpts from a live mixing session performed on 8 VCR decks with some analog feedback/delay effects by Jan Dybala. Glitches all over the place!

found at Rhizome

Sieger Duinkerken designed these invitations for exhibitions at de Gele Rijder in Arnhem, The Netherlands. You have to slide a stroked transparent film over the print to be able to read the copy and to even see it animated.

Vauxhall by Roger Hiorns.