★
#extradirty
KIROKAZE
pixel skylines
No title available
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Origami Around
No title available
No title available
Stranger Things
titsay
Game of Thrones Daily
No title available
Discoholic 🪩
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
🪼
No title available
NASA
Three Goblin Art
noise dept.
seen from South Korea
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from South Korea
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Italy
@olyabar
#sotd #byredo in the mood for something that breathes #spring with opening notes of rose petals with honey pink freesia, heart of creamy #magnolia and fresh lily of the valley laying on the base of luscious #jasmine #dailyscentedit #olyabar
ART PRINTS BY WITCHORIA
Little Dreamer
Insomnia
Fever Dream
Also available as canvas prints, T-shirts, tapestries, stationery cards, laptop skins, wall clocks, mugs, rugs, duvet covers, All over print shirts, Phone cases, Throw pillows, tote bags and More!
(source)
The Museum Of Feelings Is A ‘Mood Ring’ For Your City’s Emotions
The Museum of Feelings markets itself vaguely as “the first museum that reacts to emotions — and turns them into art.” Located in a pop-up location in New York City’s financial district, the 5,300-square-foot portable building — filled with sensory-titillating installations — has been catching people’s attention, and not just because of its mood ring-like physical appearance in Battery Park.
Earlier this month, an event posting began circulating across Facebook, garnering interest from over 62,000 curious social media users. “The Museum of Feelings actually feels things,” the post asserted. “Its unique exterior reacts to social media and real-time data to reflect New York’s ever-changing mood in vivid color.” With little more than an address, a picture and a note that reads “FREE ADMISSION,” the Museum of Feelings according to Facebook remained pretty inscrutable.
There was a link, however. I clicked on that link, and was taken to a collage-happy site that immediately prompts you to make a “moodlens” — essentially, a selfie that reflects your changing emotional state. All you need to do is log in using your Twitter or Facebook account, upload a self-portrait, record a brief sound bite, and voila! What initially looks like a Starburst-hued aura portrait actually morphs over the course of several days, all according to “biometric input, social media trends and other real-time data in your region.”
My moodlens can be seen below, changing from silly to invigorated to energized to refreshed. (At least, that’s what the provided “mood info” told me I was feeling.) Accompanying the mood descriptions were a few suggestions for scents that might compliment my emotions. Interesting …
Besides standing in as a social media-ready profile picture, my moodlens joined hundreds of other moodlenses on the Museum of Feelings website, contributing to a Living Gallery meant to gauge the emotions of various cities across the world. Access the Living Gallery and you can observe the moods of New York, Omaha, Cape Town, London, Berlin and more. (New York is 29 percent optimistic at the time of writing this piece. Zero percent of all users on the site were feeling anxious at the time, which gives me more cause to believe the metrics behind the moodlenses are less than accurate.)
Only until you scroll to the bottom of the website — or the bottom of the aforementioned Facebook event post — do you notice the brand behind the museum: Glade. After you’ve uploaded your selfie and joined the feelings revolution, you may realize that you’ve donated your image to a marketing campaign. Because the Museum of Feelings, I’m afraid, is a giant advertisement for Glade’s new line of scents.
While there are no overt mentions of Glade candles or Glade air fresheners, the scent recommendations in your mood profiles are meant to send you on a hunt for fragrances. Does that mean you can’t enjoy the pop-up show, or even the online self-portrait machine? That’s up to you. Evan Schechtman, digital creative director and chief technology officer at Radical Media, the creative firm who brought Glade’s sensory ambitions to life, described the actual museum as a “wine tasting” for the senses. David Plumb, writing for Fast Company, further detailed the series of interactive installations on view in NYC, including a bunch of Yayoi Kusama-esque rooms fitted with scent lamps, kaleidoscopic mirrors, plush carpets, dangling vines and fog machines.
Still intrigued? The Museum of Feelings will be open until Dec. 15. Enter at your own (consumerist) risk.
Also on HuffPost:
— This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
from Healthy Living – The Huffington Post http://ift.tt/1IwgLqK
from Grow your own http://ift.tt/1LJ9h3J from Get Your Oganic Groove On http://ift.tt/1NlU3ac
Jana Winderen + Marc Fornes infill NY storefront with immersive sensory object installation image of ‘situation NY’, 2014 by jana winderen and marc fornes/theverymany some images © miguel de guzmán
As a union of digital and tangible processes, oslo-based artist jana winderen and architect marc fornes of the theverymany, have infilled new york’s storefront for art and architecture with an immersive sound and light object. titled ‘situation NY’, the work comprises an intricate web of parametrically generated shapes, undulating and stretching from the exhibition space’s floor to ceiling and colored in a near-florescent pink powder coating. visitors activate the installation by walking and crawling within the bulbous network of passageways, apertures and tunnels made from 2000 unique parts, while abstract geometries punctured in the exterior skin allow for an interplay between the shadowy outer room and luminous interior chamber.
Design Boom-Txt and Some Photographs
Storefront for Art and Architecture
#currentmood #sshhh #curated #photography
#smokeandmirrors #olyabar #mood
#darkaoud one of my all time favorites is this gem by #montale a journey into the land of #oud and #sandalwood as the two dominant players. Slightly medicinal opening of pepper, Oud and teak wood with a dryness arising from vetiver that slowly unveils the most luxurious and creamy sandalwood that lays on the bed of leather and soft grey Amber. #perfume #decadence #sensory-journey #olyabar #olfactoryfever
Today #sotd #nishaneistanbul #patchoulikozha the opening burst of hyacinth and ylang ylang slowly transitioning to a calm notes of camomile, the heart of the fragrance is a blazing patchouli with the piercing pepper note that lays on the delicious base of honey, animalic leather and incense. The perfume swirls on the skin like a delicious boozy cocktail. One of the fall favorites thanks to the introduction @twistedlily360 @nishaneistanbul
#happythanksgivingyall #gobblegobble #olyabar
#opera #tosca #puccini #metropolitanopera no matter how many times I hear this beautiful classic I get the chills from the music and the amazing voices.. (at The Metropolitan Opera)
#dogstagram #dogsofinstagram #mybabyboy #corgi looking like a German Shepard pup 😂
In the mood for #thyme #ciretrudon #soOud #sootd Al Jana is a natural green fragrance with notes of thyme, star anise, helichrysum, ylang-ylang, cypress, cedar, vetiver, sandalwood, tonka and clary sage #olyabar #olfactoryfever
Meet Timon 🐶 new #familymember #dog #dogsofinstagram #dogstagram #corgi
(via GIPHY) In the world of fear and terror for many across the globe, our beating hearts keep us going #beatinghearts
(via GIPHY)
