a project called WE

Arts and Culture collective

[theartofanimation]

Moebius

[nevver]

Lip service, Sara Pope

[theonlymagicleftisart]

“Afterlife” Photography of mold by Heikki Leis

[marcioserpa]

Galveston, Texas

[magictransistor]

Andrzej Bertrandt. Solaris, Polish Movie Poster (detail). 1979.  

[archexplorer-deactivated2018072]

Detail shot of Calatrava’s Oculus by @s_calatrava

[darksilenceinsuburbia]

Gus Powell // The Lonely Ones

[last-of-the-romans]

Coffin of Isetemkheb, 7th century BC. (x)

[archaicwonder]

Cloughoughter Castle, County Cavan, Ireland

Keep reading

[just-art5]

[detournementsmineurs]

“Still Life with Fruit and Flowers on a Ledge” (detail) by Amalie Kaercher, 1858.

[moma]

Is fashion modern?

Watch live Sunday at 6 pm EST: A panel of experts explore the question “Is fashion modern?” Hear from Penny Martin, Editor-in-Chief of The Gentlewoman, Omoyemi Akerele, Founder of Lagos Fashion and Design Week, Alphonso D. McClendon, Associate Professor of Design at Drexel University, and Kim Hastreiter, Co-founder and Co-Editor-in-Chief of Paper magazine.

[Plaster figures designed by Bernard Rudofsky and modeled by Constantin Nivola, showing a woman’s body as it would have appeared had it fitted into the clothes of four fashion periods. In the exhibition Are Clothes Modern? The Museum of Modern Art, November 28, 1944–March 4, 1945. New York. The Museum of Modern Art Archives, Photographic Archive. Photo: Soichi Sunami]

(via MoMA Videos on YouTube)

[lustik]

Art by Nora Unda.

[magictransistor]

Jouets optiques, Bande pour Zootrope, Successeur de Burckardt (Pré cinéma optical toy), c. 1899.

[currentsinbiology]

(via The Porcelain Sculptures of Kate McDowell | Colossal)

[supersonicart]

Katsuya Terada.

Illustrations by Katsuya Terada:

Read More

[cruello]

Untitled, 1949 

Photo: Tore Johnson

via

[hifructosemag]

Flowers are a triumph of evolution unlike any other organism on the planet, a riddle that haunted father of evolutionary theory Charles Darwin for years. With so many kinds flourishing in every corner of the earth, from the breathtakingly beautiful to simply weird, they seemed to defy natural selection, the foundation of his work. In the spirit of Darwin’s botanical studies, Japanese artist Macoto Murayama attempts to unlock to the beauty and genetics of flowers in his incredible computer-generated illustrations. 

See more on Hi-Fructose.