oozey mess
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
Claire Keane
Product Placement
Jules of Nature
Show & Tell
Aqua Utopia｜海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Kiana Khansmith
JBB: An Artblog!
Acquired Stardust
NASA
★
No title available
Today's Document
tumblr dot com
No title available
祝日 / Permanent Vacation
Peter Solarz
we're not kids anymore.
sheepfilms
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from Belarus
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from T1
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from India
seen from Singapore
seen from Azerbaijan
@michael-murphy-art
Michael Murphy’s Perceptual Sculptures.
Artist Michael Murphy creates mind bending sculptural installations that form images from seemingly random objects hanging on wires when viewed at exactly the right angle. Not only is the execution of these pieces done extremely well but that little “click” that goes off when you see the image come together is a miraculous feeling. I love it.
Continue below to see more of Michael’s sculptures as well as videos of the pieces:
Keep reading
Perceptual Shift
http://youtu.be/fh9Hx-Uujno
Perceptual Shift
The imagery of the eye is inspired by the mass surveillance and data collection being conducted by the United States government. Imagery of a singular eye known as the Eye of Providence or the all seeing eye can be found on One Dollar bills, on the Great Seal, and on the logo of DARPA’s Information Awareness office. On the one dollar bill, the single eye is accompanied by the motto Annuit Coeptis, meaning “God approves our undertakings,” implying that it is God who has inferred the divine right of absolute power onto these organizations.
A perceptual shift is a moment that occurs when an individual’s interpretation of a particular stimulus suddenly changes. When viewing this sculpture, a perceptual shift occurs when a seemingly chaotic arrangement of black particles suddenly coalesce into a highly organized graphic image. The title is a reference to this event and to the perceptual shift that needs to occur amongst the American people, in order for a genuine change to take place in the role our government plays in our private lives. We must demand privacy and break apart this all-seeing eye.
This sculpture is the first of its kind. It is a 3-D halftone; a three dimensional composition that renders an illusion of a flat graphic halftone image. Within that graphic image is the illusion of volume and three-dimensional space. Traditionally halftone images are rendered on a two-dimensional plane with two axes, X and Y. In this instance, I have introduced a third dimension, the Z-axis.
Perceptual Shift by Michael Murphy
http://youtu.be/fh9Hx-Uujno
mmike.com
The imagery of the eye is inspired by the mass surveillance and data collection being conducted by the United States government. Imagery of a singular eye known as the Eye of Providence or the all seeing eye can be found on One Dollar bills, on the Great Seal, and on the logo of DARPA’s Information Awareness office. On the one dollar bill, the single eye is accompanied by the motto Annuit Coeptis, meaning “God approves our undertakings,” implying that it is God who has inferred the divine right of absolute power onto these organizations.
A perceptual shift is a moment that occurs when an individual’s interpretation of a particular stimulus suddenly changes. When viewing this sculpture, a perceptual shift occurs when a seemingly chaotic arrangement of black particles suddenly coalesce into a highly organized graphic image. The title is a reference to this event and to the perceptual shift that needs to occur amongst the American people, in order for a genuine change to take place in the role our government plays in our private lives. We must demand privacy and break apart this all-seeing eye.
This sculpture is the first of its kind. It is a 3-D halftone; a three dimensional composition that renders an illusion of a flat graphic halftone image. Within that graphic image is the illusion of volume and three-dimensional space. Traditionally halftone images are rendered on a two-dimensional plane with two axes, X and Y. In this instance, I have introduced a third dimension, the Z-axis.
Perceptual Shift The imagery of the eye is inspired by the mass surveillance and data collection being conducted by the United States government. Imagery of a singular eye known as the Eye of Providence or the all seeing eye can be found on One Dollar bills, on the Great Seal, and on the logo of DARPA’s Information Awareness office. On the one dollar bill, the single eye is accompanied by the motto Annuit Coeptis, meaning “God approves our undertakings,” implying that it is God who has inferred the divine right of absolute power onto these organizations. A perceptual shift is a moment that occurs when an individual’s interpretation of a particular stimulus suddenly changes. When viewing this sculpture, a perceptual shift occurs when a seemingly chaotic arrangement of black particles suddenly coalesce into a highly organized graphic image. The title is a reference to this event and to the perceptual shift that needs to occur amongst the American people, in order for a genuine change to take place in the role our government plays in our private lives. We must demand privacy and break apart this all-seeing eye. This sculpture is the first of its kind. It is a 3-D halftone; a three dimensional composition that renders an illusion of a flat graphic halftone image. Within that graphic image is the illusion of volume and three-dimensional space. Traditionally halftone images are rendered on a two-dimensional plane with two axes, X and Y. In this instance, I have introduced a third dimension, the Z-axis.
Perceptual Shift now on view @imagegallerynyc @wanderlustflaneur @artistnamelong @renaissanceco @paigemedley #bos2015 #bushwick #brooklyn #art #nsa @hyperallergic @complex @hifructosemag @mymodernmet @complexart
Perceptual Shift by Michael Murphy
http://youtu.be/fh9Hx-Uujno
mmike.com
The imagery of the eye is inspired by the mass surveillance and data collection being conducted by the United States government. Imagery of a singular eye known as the Eye of Providence or the all seeing eye can be found on One Dollar bills, on the Great Seal, and on the logo of DARPA’s Information Awareness office. On the one dollar bill, the single eye is accompanied by the motto Annuit Coeptis, meaning “God approves our undertakings,” implying that it is God who has inferred the divine right of absolute power onto these organizations.
A perceptual shift is a moment that occurs when an individual’s interpretation of a particular stimulus suddenly changes. When viewing this sculpture, a perceptual shift occurs when a seemingly chaotic arrangement of black particles suddenly coalesce into a highly organized graphic image. The title is a reference to this event and to the perceptual shift that needs to occur amongst the American people, in order for a genuine change to take place in the role our government plays in our private lives. We must demand privacy and break apart this all-seeing eye.
This sculpture is the first of its kind. It is a 3-D halftone; a three dimensional composition that renders an illusion of a flat graphic halftone image. Within that graphic image is the illusion of volume and three-dimensional space. Traditionally halftone images are rendered on a two-dimensional plane with two axes, X and Y. In this instance, I have introduced a third dimension, the Z-axis.
Perceptual Shift
http://youtu.be/fh9Hx-Uujno
Perceptual Shift
The imagery of the eye is inspired by the mass surveillance and data collection being conducted by the United States government. Imagery of a singular eye known as the Eye of Providence or the all seeing eye can be found on One Dollar bills, on the Great Seal, and on the logo of DARPA’s Information Awareness office. On the one dollar bill, the single eye is accompanied by the motto Annuit Coeptis, meaning “God approves our undertakings,” implying that it is God who has inferred the divine right of absolute power onto these organizations.
A perceptual shift is a moment that occurs when an individual’s interpretation of a particular stimulus suddenly changes. When viewing this sculpture, a perceptual shift occurs when a seemingly chaotic arrangement of black particles suddenly coalesce into a highly organized graphic image. The title is a reference to this event and to the perceptual shift that needs to occur amongst the American people, in order for a genuine change to take place in the role our government plays in our private lives. We must demand privacy and break apart this all-seeing eye.
This sculpture is the first of its kind. It is a 3-D halftone; a three dimensional composition that renders an illusion of a flat graphic halftone image. Within that graphic image is the illusion of volume and three-dimensional space. Traditionally halftone images are rendered on a two-dimensional plane with two axes, X and Y. In this instance, I have introduced a third dimension, the Z-axis.
TED + Target Installation for the 2015 TED Conference in Vancouver, BC ted tedx teded tedtalks tedactive
New work installed at this year’s TED Conference in Vancouver, BC.
ted tedx teded tedtalks tedactive
http://youtu.be/ixqPAI5mXkU nevver mymodernmet complexmagazine itscolossal escapekit cubebreaker fecalface
Gun Country
Artist Michael Murph has created Gun Country, a site specific installation that consists of 130 toy guns for the open art competition ArtPrize this year.
Gun Country, Michael Murphy
Gun Country - Installed on the roof of UICA in Grand Rapids, MI.
Gold Jumpman installed at Niketown, Chicago.
This week’s Person of the Year special issue features stunning portraits photographed by Nadav Kander and exclusive behind-the-scenes images by photographer Callie Shell. In addition, we wanted to create a unique interactive experience for our iPad edition, which for the first time was released before the print version was even sent to the presses.
We turned to Georgia-based artist and sculptor Michael Murphy, whose work we have long admired. Michael spent several weeks and dozens of sleepless nights creating three amazing portraits of the President. Each piece offers a completely different perspective, depending on the vantage point of the viewer— an apt metaphor for the current political climate.
The first piece Michael created for us was a 3-D portrait made out of red, blue and gray wire. From the front it looks like a jumbled wire portrait of Obama, but from the side the wires jut out at varying lengths and he becomes virtually unrecognizable.
He also created a portrait out of cut suspended glass plates.
Michael, a tireless inventor and thinker, wanted to create one more piece for us, but we were running up against a close deadline. Undeterred, Michael spent four straight days meticulously crafting one final sculpture. The result (on deadline!), which we featured as our opening interactive illustration on the Person of the Year iPad app, consists of 66 hand-cut and -painted cardboard plates suspended from white braided fibers.
In Michael’s words: “It was created considering the perception of the viewer. When viewed from different vantage points, the piece offers varied experiences. Straight on, the shapes are perfectly organized, creating a graphic portrait of Obama as a strong leader. As the viewer moves around the sculpture, seeing it and the point of view changes, the image of the President becomes distorted and the layers become their own separate pieces. In the distortion, viewers are encouraged to see the red and blue edges of the plates as indications of the electoral divides. From the side, the forward momentum of the piece, as it protrudes into space suggests growth, progress, movement and the partisan divide.”
To see the interactive 360-degree version of the piece, download TIME’s Person of the Year issue, available on iTunes now. To see more of Michael’s incredible work, visit www.mmike.com
—D.W. Pine and Skye Gurney
This week’s Person of the Year special issue features stunning portraits photographed by Nadav Kander and exclusive behind-the-scenes images by photographer Callie Shell. In addition, we wanted to create a unique interactive experience for our iPad edition, which for the first time was released before the print version was even sent to the presses.
We turned to Georgia-based artist and sculptor Michael Murphy, whose work we have long admired. Michael spent several weeks and dozens of sleepless nights creating three amazing portraits of the President. Each piece offers a completely different perspective, depending on the vantage point of the viewer— an apt metaphor for the current political climate.
The first piece Michael created for us was a 3-D portrait made out of red, blue and gray wire. From the front it looks like a jumbled wire portrait of Obama, but from the side the wires jut out at varying lengths and he becomes virtually unrecognizable.
He also created a portrait out of cut suspended glass plates.
Michael, a tireless inventor and thinker, wanted to create one more piece for us, but we were running up against a close deadline. Undeterred, Michael spent four straight days meticulously crafting one final sculpture. The result (on deadline!), which we featured as our opening interactive illustration on the Person of the Year iPad app, consists of 66 hand-cut and -painted cardboard plates suspended from white braided fibers.
In Michael’s words: “It was created considering the perception of the viewer. When viewed from different vantage points, the piece offers varied experiences. Straight on, the shapes are perfectly organized, creating a graphic portrait of Obama as a strong leader. As the viewer moves around the sculpture, seeing it and the point of view changes, the image of the President becomes distorted and the layers become their own separate pieces. In the distortion, viewers are encouraged to see the red and blue edges of the plates as indications of the electoral divides. From the side, the forward momentum of the piece, as it protrudes into space suggests growth, progress, movement and the partisan divide.”
To see the interactive 360-degree version of the piece, download TIME’s Person of the Year issue, available on iTunes now. To see more of Michael’s incredible work, visit www.mmike.com
—D.W. Pine and Skye Gurney
