A new app for lumbersexuals. (by Dan Meth)
Cooper Griggs
Shared posts
A new app for lumbersexuals. (by Dan Meth)
4gifs: Dude, we’re at the park, let’s go! [video]
Guy hoverboards across a Canadian lake and into history
Random LA #freakiness #planter #boxes #losangeles #california...
Random LA #freakiness
#planter #boxes #losangeles #california #trowel #spade #dirt #babyarm (at Playa Del Rey, California)
(Fact Sources: [1] [2]) For more facts, follow Ultrafacts
Brain implants control robot arm well enough to grab a beer
Cooper GriggsUntil he gets drunk and pokes his eye out!
'Ballistic Wallpaper' bombproofs US combat shelters
Cooper GriggsNice!
Hydrogen-powered drone will fly for hours at a time
Americans are using more energy, but green tech is softening the blow
Britain now prefers cashless payments to notes and coins
Cooper GriggsAnyone watch the Zeitgeist series?
4gifs: Doberman thinks he is too tough for hugs. [video]
alexsegura: THIS IS WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU PLAY MUSIC
ziraseal: naturemetaltolkien: English is a difficult language. It can be understood through...
English is a difficult language.
It can be understood through tough thorough thought, though.you need to stop
dear tumblrseriously tumblr, i will pay you money to make this...
Cooper Griggsyyyyyyup
dear tumblr
seriously tumblr, i will pay you money to make this stop.
i will pay for no ads, for a messaging system that works, and for you to stop recommending blogs to me.
i’ve been here 8 years. i will do this. please take me up on it.
"nah, not tonight, that will only make me angry."
Cooper Griggsme too
- me, going through my netflix queue. i may have too many angry-hippie docs queued for my own good.
Rollercat(via cybergata:Donatas Cicenas)
Delicate Glass Sea Life Sculptures by Emily Williams
Glass Seaweed, 2014, Flameworked borosilicate glass, 20″ x 20″ x 20″
American artist Emily Williams draws inspiration from the sea and other aspects of organic life for the creation of her fragile glass sculptures that mimic seaweed, jellyfish, and coral. Each piece begins with a selection of perfectly straight borosilicate glass rods in various diameters which she carefully melts with a glass torch to form patterns similar to veins and branches.
As a child, Williams’ grandmother was a docent at the Smithsonian leading to many artistic and scientific discoveries at a very young age that would deeply influence her decision to pursue an artistic career. She went on to receive her MFA in sculpture from Washington University in St. Louis and a BFA in sculpture from V.C.U. in Richmond. She is currently working on an impressive glass coral piece shown in the video below (and discussed in this blog post), and you can see more views of her work both on Facebook and in her portfolio.
Glass Seaweed, detail
Glass Coral Skeleton, 2013, Flameworked borosilicate glass, 20″ x 22″ x 10″
Coral Skeleton, detail
Glass Nest, 2013, Flameworked borosilicate glass, 15″ x 20″ x 20″
Glass Jellyfish, 2013, Flameworked borosilicate glass, 15″ x 14″ x 14″
Glass Petal, 2013, Flameworked borosilicate glass, 15″ x 12″ x 4″
Petal, detail
Burst, 2013, Flameworked borosilicate glass, 12″ x 10″ x 10″
Pneumàtic’s Salvaged Tire Installations Playfully Interact With Barcelona’s Urban Architecture
Pneumàtic was founded by artists OOSS, Iago Buceta, and Mateu Targa for the street art festival Ús Barcelona. The idea behind the cut salvaged tire installations was to create works that tested the traditional uses of architecture, playing with the audience’s understanding of what is just beyond their physical grasp.
The works, which are all placed in linear or circular arrangements, also test the viewer’s association with architecture, giving a playful tactility to the spaces they occupy. Although most of the sculptures look as if they are only decorative, many impede walking paths, forcing one to walk around their blockade or traipse upon their back like a bridge. Each installation appears as if the solid structures the tires are adhered to are malleable, the pieces disappearing and emerging from the ground and walls like they are being slowly sucked in by quick sand. (via designboom)
Artist Sean Yoro Paints Meticulous Seaside Murals While Balancing on His Paddle Board
Riding atop a paddle board, artist Sean Yoro (aka Hula), paints murals while floating on the waves, placing his works just above sea level. The murals, all portraits of women, have a hyperrealistic quality that appear as if each is existing just above the tide. Due to the works’ position above the water they reflect perfectly into the waves, the image extending out far from the painted surface.
The NYC-based artist paddles out to paint the murals, balancing his acrylic paint on his board all the while. Hula grew up on the island of Oahu, where he spent most of his days in the ocean. Although he grew up dabbling in graffiti, watercolor, and tattoo art, he didn’t take his work seriously until he began to paint the the human body when he was 21. Hula also uses cracked surfboards as a surface to paint his female portraits, more of which you can see on his Instagram, @the_hula. (via Street Art News)
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