nitram

via http://www.tumblr.com/dashboard

via http://www.tumblr.com/dashboard/19/47554880138

via http://butdoesitfloat.com/Architecture-of-densitiy

Trailer Cabin in Sweden photographed by Reidar Pritzel.

via MPD

Your House is limited edition artist’s book by Icelandic-Danish artist Olafur Eliasson that depicts the negative space formed by his home located outside Copenhagen. Every structural detail of the house from the roof, windows, and even a basement crawlspace are depicted within the thick layer of laser-cut paper. The 908-page books were designed by Michael Heimann and Claudia Baulesch and published by the Library Council of the Museum of Modern Art back in 2006. (via Not Shaking the Grass)

comickit:

steamstrike:

derpyhybrid:

I CANT STOP LAUGHING

i desperately want to know whats going on.

Ostrich Revolution 

We hope you’ll make it. 

Designersgotoheaven.com - Collaborative poster by Mike Giant & Tom Gilmour, 2013.

Recently installed at the Palais de Tokyo in Paris, this gigantic Gordian Knot was constructed by Brazilian artist Henrique Oliveira who is known for his near complete organic transformations of interior and exterior spaces. Titled Baitogogo, the work depicts an architectural grid of columns and support beams that seem to morph into a chaotic tangle of branches or roots. Via the Palais de Tokyo:

Through a kind of architectural anthropomorphism, Henrique Oliveira reveals the building’s structure. At Palais de Tokyo, he plays on the space’s existing and structuring features, prolonging and multiplying pillars in order to endow them with a vegetable and organic dimension, as though the building were coming alive. The artist draws inspiration from medical textbooks, amongst others, and particularly from studies of physical pathologies such as tumors. Through a formal analogy, these outgrowths evoke the outermost layers of the bark of a common tree.

The installation will be in view through September 9th, 2013. Photos by André Morin. (via dark silence in suburbia)

In this ongoing series titled Unlikely, artist and photographer Giuseppe Colarusso imagines bizarre and humorous objects, each of which is either technically impossible, improbable, or simply useless in its proposed design. Colarusso tells me via email that many of the pieces he fabricates himself, however some are digitally created in Photoshop. So what’s the point? He hopes each image will make you stop, think and hopefully bring a smile to your face, which is definitely a worthy cause. Also, I would pay top dollar for that spray paint can with adjustable hue sliders, so could somebody make that? See some 50+ additional concepts over on his website. (via Bored Panda)

“Suburban”, a short film and photo series by Australian artist Ian Strange aka Kid Zoom. Watch a little preview of the film below, it looks fantastic!

View the whole post: “Suburban” by Ian Strange over on BOOOOOOOM!.

vjeranski:

Emilio Ambasz, Residence au Lac

“Most of my pieces are small sculptural objects often based on found natural materials. I like giving time to the inconspicuous things that surround us and often go unnoticed, paying attention to small details and the tactile quality of objects. Appropriating traditional craft techniques like weaving and crochet as a means of sculpture brings a contemplative element to the development of my work. I am interested in unusual combinations of materials, the experimentation with fragility and strength and the individual stories that evolve and shape themselves in the process of making.” – Susanna Bauer

via

By far the cutest and coolest ongoing photo series I”ve seen in quite a while!

The tumbler “Maddie the Coonhound” is a photo series by Atlanta-based photographer Theron Humphrey who’s traveling to all 50 states, dog in tow, over the next year.

Via Colossal

BARRACUDA

spaceofficer:

untitled by Jose Guío on Flickr.