Shared posts
Des rivières à tables
Greg Klassen fabrique des meubles dont une série de tables en bois brut dont il utilise les bords pour créer les berges d’une rivière en verre bleuté.
Vous pouvez voir plus de ses créations sur son site et sa boutique.
Shawn Hunt, Plushy Souvenir, 2014, fun fur, stuffing, 8′h x 5′w,...
Shawn Hunt, Plushy Souvenir, 2014, fun fur, stuffing, 8′h x 5′w, Photography by: Barb Choit
Exhibition, Artifake, May 22 – July 26, 2014 at Macaulay & Co. Fine Art
(via theflatsvancouver)
Les cocons de soie des chantiers à Hong Kong
Le photographe Peter Steinhauer a découvert à qu’à Hong Kong les chantiers de construction ou de démolition des immeubles utilisent une technique particulière qui consiste à envelopper complètement les tours avec des toiles de soie pour éviter que des débris tombent dans les rues en dessous.
Il a donc photographié ces cocons qui donnent un style étrange et coloré à la ville.
Vous pouvez voir beaucoup plus de photos de cette série sur son site.
[Via]
Woolen food from Jessica Dance and David Sykes
This playful project called ‘Comfort Food’ is a collaboration between model maker/prop stylist Jessica Dance and food photographer David Sykes. Dance used a knitting machine to produce everything from a burger and fries to a full English breakfast out of wool. From a distance it could almost pass as the real thing. The project is meant to encapsulate the feeling of British cafes and fast food restaurants with a woolly twist.
All images © David Sykes | Via: Visual News
Illusive 3D Artwork by Katharine Morling
When we first came across Katharine Morling’s work, we weren’t sure if they were made from paper or some kind of clay. Though we soon learned that they are ceramics with a touch of the surreal.
Katharine creates whimsical and often outlandish sculpture from porcelain and ceramics. Instead of simply making the pieces and leaving them in their ceramic form, the added touch of black in certain spots creates an illusive effect, making the everyday objects look like drawings in real life. If you’d like to find out more, watch the video.
All images © Katharine Morling
Smiley Face Screws by Yuma Kano
The next time you grab the toolbox for a quick home improvement project, forget boring old flat or Phillips head screws, these happiness-inducing screws are guaranteed to put a smile on your load bearing beam. Screw :) is a collaborative project between Japanese designer Yuma Kano and a screw factory called Komuro Seisakusho in East Osaka, Japan. Kano began thinking about the potential to infuse emotion into small, ubiquitous objects like screws, the design of which has rarely changed since its invention. Of course smiley face screws aren’t meant as a replacement for more standard designs, but would make a fun detail for smaller projects or areas where a screw might be more visible. You can see much more over on his website. (via NOTCOT, Designboom)