Temporal Form

January 18th, 2010

These photos by Ansen Seale aren’t digitaly manipulated. He uses slit-scan photography.

found at acidolatte

La Maîtresse de la Tour Eiffel

January 18th, 2010

“La Maîtresse de la Tour Eiffel” is the title of an installation by Michel de Broin. The largest mirror ball ever made was suspended from a construction crane 50 meters above the ground to render the starry sky to the citizens of Paris for one night in the Jardin du Luxembourg during the Nuit Blanche event.

Geometric Healing Cell for Youth – Model III

January 18th, 2010

“Geometric Healing Cell for Youth – Model III” by Steven Shearer.

found at VVORK

Castles Beneath Cities

January 15th, 2010

“Castles Beneath Cities” by Brad Downey.

found at rebel:art

Magnetism

January 14th, 2010

This is very cool visualisation of magnetism. Unfortunately I don’t have any info about this photo. If anyone knows something about it, please leave a comment. The artist who made this is Caleb Charland, thanks for the info Robin!

found at gizmodo

Blankets

January 14th, 2010

Brian Jungen made these blankets with professional sports jerseys.

Cube 001

January 14th, 2010

“Cube 001″ by Alison Moffett and Chris Cornish.

found at It’s Nice That

Robotagger

January 13th, 2010

Last week, F.A.T. introduced the Graffiti Markup Language (GML), a new XML file type specifically designed for archiving graffiti tags. Of course it doesn’t make sense to only archive those tags, you should also be able to reproduce them. And that’s exactly what Golan Levin and Jeremy Ficca did. They wrote a small tool to translate the .GML files from 000000book.com into instructions for their industrial ABB IRB-4400 robot arm. If they now could place his robot on a truck like Evan Roth suggested
Here you can find some more details about the Robotagger.

Bread Bird

January 13th, 2010

Bread Bird by Dayton Castleman.

An inquiry as to whether birds would eat bread in the shape of their own. In this case, Chicago pigeons would not.

found at trendbeheer

350 Points Towards Infinity

January 12th, 2010

350 Points Towards Infinity by Tatiana Trouvé. There’re some magnet hidden in the floor. You can see this piece in the Migros Museum in Zürich till February 21st.


blogoscoop