Juan Pablo Astorga

In 2011, Dublin-based physics student David Whyte began a Tumblr called Bees & Bombs where he posted humorous images and quirky GIFs of his own creation, borrowing heavily from videos and pop culture icons. One day he decided to start playing with Processing, a popular open source programming language designed to help create images, animation, and various computer interactions. His background in mathematics and physics greatly enhanced his understanding of motion and geometry and it wasn’t long before he was churning out some of the most popular animations shared on Tumblr.

Whyte’s minimalistic use of shapes and color places an increased emphasis on motion, and leaves one somewhat dumbstruck at how he conceives of each image. In a somewhat rare move he happens to be quite open about his methods and frequently posts source code and tips to help other artists. See much more of his work on Bees & Bombs.

Le double feature, pratique consistant à projeter deux films d'affilée au cours d'une même séance pour le prix d'un seul billet, a disparu depuis le milieu des années 80.

(Source)

This interesting blend of paint and typography by Warsaw-based designer Pawel Nolbert was created by photographing actual paint splatters and merging them with digital illustration techniques. Titled Atypical, he describes the series of posters as an exploration of the form and rhythm of letterforms “presented as half-realistic, half-illustrative figurative sculptures.” You can see more on his website, and prints are available on Society6. (via Illusion)

Fantástico e hipnótico proyecto del fotógrafo francés radicado en Nueva York Romain Laurent  titulado “One loop portrait a week” que como su nombre lo indica, una vez por semana crea un retrato animado sumamente divertido y creativo sin dejar de lado la calidad técnica que muestra en su trabajo comercial diario.

One loop portrait a week

Fanarts by japanese animator Junichi Hayama.

via http://31.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_madaubViA41ryu9k9o1_500.jpg

30 AÑOS DESPUES

SELFIE EN NAZARET

Querrá comida él ql 

via http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_mek1y3zCPr1rlwj7ho1_500.gif

Favored for its translucency and durability, marble has been the material of choice for sculptors beginning with the early Greek masters. And their chisels have been used, most typically, to carve an idealized human body but also to create massive pillars and architectural forms like the Supreme Court Building or the Washington Monument. So these mini-architectural interiors come as something we’ve never quite seen before. The intricately carved creations are the work of British sculptor Matthew Simmonds, an art-historian-turned-stone-carver. Inspired by his academic background and, later, his work in helping to restore important historic monuments (in particular, Westminster Abbey and Ely Cathedral) Simmonds began creating these fascinating, empty marble interiors after moving to Italy.

“The sculptures give the viewer a different perspective on space,” noted Dutch art writer Merete Prydes Helle. “They look different from every viewpoint. You long to be in them, and they seem almost more meaningful for that.” Indeed, there’s something about the realistic and tranquil interiors that makes you not want to look away. See more over at on form. (via Yatzer)

Plus de gifs de Micaël Reynaud ici.

(Source + merci à Robin pour la suggestion)

via http://dribbble.com/shots/1253976-iOS-Menu-Concept?list=popular&offset=0

via http://runwiththegoldenwolf.tumblr.com/post/86208713771/frylock-for-adult-swim

via http://architecturelab.net/2009/04/06/house-tn-by-teruo-miyahara/

via http://www.reddit.com/me/m/videoresearch#created

via http://www.behance.net/Gallery/The-New-Retro/87403

via http://runwiththegoldenwolf.tumblr.com/post/89658064906/animated-by-golden-wolf-designed-by-ilovedust

via http://thisisnthappiness.com/

PEPE ROJAS CON ROBEN?! 

QUE WEA!