Your Mind Is A Gem @58-facets-blog - Tumblr Blog

Paranoia is real man

Constantly afraid to turn corners in my own damn house with all the doors locked and lights on or walk the 20 feet from my car to my front door when it’s dark out

Always terrified the slightest tickle on my skin is some bug crawling on me or that one will pop up on me if I don’t take all the precautions to avoid them

Forever convinced my friends are ignoring me or that they don’t actually want me around unless I’m doing them a favor or keeping them busy when their primary choice isn’t around

Can’t ever decide if being aware of every little detail is just me being highly conscious or if I’m actually hallucinating things

They always say it’s all in your head, but it’s like… I live in there bro that’s kinda the issue

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Holy fuck.. get out my head bro

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Nelly was the first with the aquaberry grill

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stress/concept drawings from last night for my personal project The Guest

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Love is giving everything and taking nothing ✕❤︎✕

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“Colony of One” Bumble bee, fire opal, oxidized sterling silver and bronze, mica, resin Alexandra Lozier 2013

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Seattle-based artist Carol Milne knits with glass, or rather, she creates wonderful glass sculptures that make it seem as though she’s either a superhuman glass knitter or in possession of enchanted knitting needles and very specialized gloves. The reality is actually much more complicated, but no less awesome. Milne invented her glass knitting technique back in 2006. It’s a process that involves knitting with wax instead of glass, followed by lost-wax casting, mold-making and kiln-casting.

First, a model of the sculpture is made from wax which is then encased by a refractory mold material that can withstand extremely high temperatures. Next, hot steam is used to melt the wax, leaving behind an empty cavity in the shape of the artwork. Pieces of room temperature glass are then placed inside the mold which is then heated to 1,400-1,600 degrees Fahrenheit depending on the type of glass. Afterward, the piece is slowly cooled over a period of several weeks, followed by a careful excavation process, where Milne delicately chips away like an archaeologist to reveal the final piece.

To check out more of Carol Milne’s extraordinary artwork visit the Glass Art Society, Milne’s Facebook page or her online gallery.

[via Colossal]

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GO SEATTLE I LOVE MY CITY