#keith newstead

[ecotoyart]

Fotos do workshop com Keith Newstead na exposição internacional “Curious Contraptions”. Criação de automatas com embalagens usadas.

[ecotoyart]

The Tinkering Studio on Twitter

“Whaaaa? Who knew an old wiffle ball could be turned into a hat?👲 Keith Newstead's "Trash Automata" is an imaginative way of looking at discarded objects ~~ He's making them this week as part of #CuriousContraptions @exploratorium https://t.co/bgIQe1vfpC”

"Trash Automata" de Keith Newstead é uma maneira imaginativa de olhar para objetos descartados

[ecotoyart]

Automata com embalagens de Keith Newstead

[authorkims]

Keith Newstead obituary | Art and design | The Guardian

Keith Newstead obituary

Automata artist whose mechanical creations were widely exhibited and sold in huge numbers in kit form

[steampunkdepot]

Work by Keith Newstead.

[pink-lemonade-rose]

Unbelievably awesome automata inspired by Mervyn Peake’s Gormenghast series, created by Keith Newstead.

[1afterimage1]

Diesel Punk Pegasus, by Keith Newstead

Come see at as part of Curious Contraptions at the Exploratorium

Nov. 17, 2016-Jan 29, 2017

[1afterimage1]

Curious Contraptions at the Exploratorium Featuring Cabaret Mechanical Theatre November 17th, 2016-January 29, 201 This video features the "DieselPunk Pegasus", a special commission made by artist Keith Newstead and featured in our new exhibition, Curious Contraptions! Check it out! https://www.exploratorium.edu/curious... This special exhibition features more than 20 charming and often hilarious mechanical sculptures known as automata. Their whimsical characters are brought to life by intricate arrangements of cams, cranks, and other simple mechanisms. Each sculpture performs an absurd miniature drama that often reflects its maker’s dark and very British sense of humor. Exposed inner workings encourage visitors to investigate the low-tech mechanisms used to make these automata move. Additional exhibits offer a closer look at the most common simple mechanisms. Most of the automata on display are on loan from Cabaret Mechanical Theatre, British advocates of this peculiar art form for more than 30 years.