Since 2009, graffiti artists Astro and Kanos have used a clever technique to create temporary and legal street art without damaging public property or breaking any laws. "Cellograph" consists of sheets of cellophane that have been wrapped around trees and poles to create temporary canvases for the artists to spray paint graffiti in parks and urban environments. The translucent nature of the cellophane adds layers of visual complexity to what is traditionally a two-dimensional medium.
Striking Photographs of Ammunition Cut in Half by Sabine Pearlman
Sabine Pearlman's "Ammo" is series of ammunition cross-sections that were photographed inside a WWII bunker in Switzerland in October of 2012. The entire series consists of 900 specimens. Sabine was originally intrigued by the ambiguous nature of the subject matter. "The cross-sections reveal a hidden complexity and beauty of form, which stands in vast contrast to the destructive purpose of the object." Sabine says "It is a representation of the evil and the beautiful, a reflection of the human condition."
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photography
Artist Transforms Beach Debris into Site Specific Installations
Labels:
art
,
photography
Photographs of Artfully Reconstructed Plants by Paul Bownik
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photography
Stunning Street Art Installation Inspired by Monet's Field of Poppies
Inspired by famous French painter Claude Monet and his 1873 painting "Poppy Field" ,Quebec-based artist and architect Claude Cormier used 5,060 red, green and white temporary overlay markers (used to delineate temporary lanes on highways) to create a pixelated field of poppies covering a section of the asphalt on Du Musée Avenue. The artwork named Tom II (Field of Poppies) was commissioned by the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and is part of the Sculpture Garden, an annual exhibition featuring works from many artists. The installation will be on view until October 27.
Labels:
art
The Week-End
Our most popular posts this week featured a stunning light installation made up of hundreds of giant raindrops, clever urban interventions created using every day found materials, a studio constructed using materials recovered from a dilapidated tin shed and an abandoned monastery brought back to life with virtual graffiti.
And from around the Web...
LEGO subway maps appear in London stations.
Massive art installation in Washington, D.C., calls attention to genocide.
A pop-up movie theater with hot tubs.
Stop motion candle ad for Air Malta.
Post-apocalyptic Google Earth glitches.
And from around the Web...
LEGO subway maps appear in London stations.
Massive art installation in Washington, D.C., calls attention to genocide.
A pop-up movie theater with hot tubs.
Stop motion candle ad for Air Malta.
Post-apocalyptic Google Earth glitches.
Giant Cloud Shaped Pavillion Constructed out of Plastic Water Bottles
Labels:
architecture
Artist Documents Daily Life Through Detailed Drawings of Her Kitchen Sink
In a culture hyper-saturated by electronic imagery, New York-based artist Joan Linder uses the traditional materials of a quill pen and a bottle of ink to create detailed renderings of her sink in various stages of use. The series of drawings titled "Sink", chronicles Joan's daily life, her dirty dishes, and her routine for a period of two years.
Labels:
art
Clever Urban Interventions Transform City Structures
Johannesburg-based street artist R1 creates clever urban interventions using every day found materials, transforming them and placing them back where they came from, to become a part of the city’s journey. The resulting artwork is tactile, moving within the motion of the cityscape. R1 says of his work, "My installations subtly changes the city streets to create a dialogue and interactions between the environment and our experience of it. The artworks take ownership and manipulate city spaces, opening new relationships with daily familiarity. The end result carries conversations, becoming a fragment of the ever changing city’s history."
Labels:
art
Eat Me: An Interactive Installation Made from 7,000 Pieces of Candy
Japanese art collective Three creates whimsical sculptures and space-altering installations using everyday materials. Last January the artists staged an interactive installation at Shiseido Egg Gallery titled "Eat Me", featuring approximately 7,000 pieces of individually wrapped candy in the shape of a house hanging from the ceiling. Visitors were encouraged to eat the candy and discard the colorful wrappers in a designated area within the gallery space. The image of a house being turned into a pile of trash represents the damage from the earthquake and tsunami that hit three's hometown of Fukushima, Japan.
Labels:
art
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