Fly to Baku by Rashad Alakbarov
Installations 2011 plexiglass planes, spot light, dimensions variable
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Cosimo Galluzzi
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Three Goblin Art
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Claire Keane

blake kathryn

pixel skylines
Jules of Nature

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@theartofmadeline

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sheepfilms
RMH
Stranger Things
Peter Solarz
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JVL

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
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@halcyonassassin-blog
Fly to Baku by Rashad Alakbarov
Installations 2011 plexiglass planes, spot light, dimensions variable
Artist Hinke Schreuders Alters 1950s Advertising and Fashion Photography with Hand-Stitched Embroidery
The Manchester Museum's shop has this cool book of artwork by Ernst Haeckel.
Paris by Night restaurant by b-type design
Resin inlaid chestnut shelves from Shinium
More here and here
3D Sculptural Paintings by Shintaro Ohata
Hip Hop by Jonathan Shackleton
New Stained Glass Windows Made from Stacked Laser-Cut Paper by Eric Standley
Danish restaurant keeps track of occupied tables using Lego
Eric Whitacre: Virtual Choir Live
Composer and conductor Eric Whitacre has inspired millions by bringing together "virtual choirs," singers from many countries spliced together on video. Now, for the first time ever, he creates the experience in real time, as 32 singers from around the world Skype in to join an onstage choir (assembled from three local colleges) for an epic performance of Whitacre's "Cloudburst," based on a poem by Octavio Paz.
They are road signs for your daily rituals – the instantly recognized symbols and icons you press, click and ogle countless times a day when you interact with your computer. But how much do you know about their origins? Originally published by Bryan Gardiner (http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2010/08/computer-symbols-history/all/)
Studio Series Vol 1. The Red Boxes
part 1 of a new series i'm making about my production studio. this one is about my red boxes
-Casey Neistat
Inventor Develops Synthetic "Leaf" That Produces Oxygen
Julian Melchiorri, a graduate of the Royal College of Art, claims to have developed a silk leaf that could create oxygen for space travel as well as make the air nicer here on Earth.
'It’s very light, low energy-consuming,' he explains. 'It’s completely biological and my idea was to use the efficiency of nature in a man-made environment.'
Read article here. Photo credit: Julian Melchiorri
Horsehead Nebula photographed in infrared.
Image Credit & Copyright: Optical: Aldo Mottino & Carlos Colazo, OAC, Córdoba; Infrared: Hubble Legacy Archive.
Colors And Shadows by Mirko Cámia.
Pokemon style map of North America [1048x1336] CLICK HERE FOR MORE MAPS! thelandofmaps.tumblr.com