Kyle Von Schtupp

You already know who tf it is

[the-enchanted-little-star]

[jetix]

Moraff’s Spherejongg, 1995

[jareckiworld]

Pedro Friedeberg (1936-2026) —The Gioconda Palace During Mona Lisa Week [gouache and ink on museum board, 1963]

[unsubconscious]

Elena Wuest (German, b. 1977) ‘Beyond’, 2025 Oil on canvas, 80 x 60cm

[389]

Collision Eduardo da Floresta    

[389]

Art by Dan liang

[389]

Marcin Kołpanowicz - Ochorowiczówka

[jareckiworld]

Pedro Friedeberg (1936-2026) — New Generation of Infants Hidden [carved wood, ink and acrylic on wood panel, 1969]

[jamesusilljournal]

Philosophy, Dmitry Kochanovich, 2019

[jca-archive]

Takashi Yamazaki, 1986

[389]

LIMINAL Laura Gómez Giraldo

[bbyangelbambi]

[jareckiworld]

Remedios Varo (1908-1963) — El Otro Reloj (The Other Clock) [gouache on cardboard, 1957]

[evan-collins90]

Selections from the book, Restaurant & Shop Facades (1994) by publisher Shotenkenchiku-Sha

CD compact disc Shop 'Tsutaya' - Neyagawa, Osaka - designed by Seishi Kondo

2. Gallery Hikosen - Kichijoji, Tokyo - designed by Jo Oda, Shinpei Owaki

3. Chinese restaurant 'China Blue' - Amagasaki, Hyogo - designed by Shin Takamatsu

4. Chinaware shop 'China China' - Aoyama, Tokyo - designed by Edward Suzuki

5. Café QUEST & Terre - Mito, Ibaraki - designed by Kazuhiro Nishino

6. Children's boutique 'Laforet Dear Kids' - Jingumae, Tokyo - designed by Null Haus Co., Ltd.

7. Disco 'Ronde Club' - Akasaka, Tokyo - designed by Sumio Yoshino

8. Restaurant 'La Table de Kiriko' - Sumiyoshi, Yokohama - designed by Setsuo Kitaoka

9. Disco 'Acropolis' - Tsubaki-cho, Nagoya - designed by Hiroshi Hiraki

10. Japanese Tavern 'Romanbo' - Shinjuku, Tokyo - designed by Koichi Togashi

[evan-collins90]

Surrealist office space in a preserved/adaptive reuse of a 1907 church - Oklahoma City, OK (early 1990s)

Designed by HTB, Inc.

Included the third image since it's an example of a surreal, mostly forgotten trend in postmodern spaces: adding mannequins/contemporary 'statues' as a part of the overall decor (outside of their more typical applications in store windows, modeling clothing in department stores, etc.); in this case construction workers perpetually 'repairing' the old church facade.

Scanned from a 1992 issue of Designer's West Magazine

[vintagegeekculture]

Roger Huyssen.

Take an eclair from this wizard!

[389]

Sir John Soane’s Museum