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Showing posts with label artwork. Show all posts
Showing posts with label artwork. Show all posts

Monday, August 25, 2014

Uncomfortable Creations of Everyday Objects By Katerina Kamprani


Product designers are often preoccupied with making objects that are as useful as possible. However, Katerina Kamprani, an Athens-based architect and 3d modeller, has created a series of everyday objects called “The Uncomfortable” where just the opposite is true.

Instead of searching for the optimal solution to a problem, Kamprani has done the exact opposite, – she has carefully considered each objects intended function and then discovered the best tongue-in-cheek way to confound that function.
 
“When it comes to everyday objects, we have an idea in our minds what it could do. We all know what a fork does, and a spoon does, and all these everyday objects. So you have an expectation for that object. What I design is very close to that, but a bit different.”

“Many people get angry seeing this,” she says. “I don’t know why. They say, ‘Oh it just makes me so angry.’”

Sunday, July 6, 2014

Mind Blowing Mirror Photography


These Images are not Photoshopped, these was created using only mirrors, with mirrors a part of the body is disappeared and replaced by the reflected image.
  
Reflections Photography can be extremely rewarding and produce stunning results, but sometimes achieving those mind blowing shots can be harder than first thought. These optical illusions are just amazing and brilliantly put together. 
 


Sunday, June 22, 2014

Bottled Smoke Art By Jim Dingilian 2


Jim Dingilian creates incredible subtractive images from bottles filled with smoke. The artist begins by coating the bottles’ inner surfaces with smoke. He then uses brushes and small implements mounted on the ends of dowels to reach inside. With a steady hand, Jim slowly and selectively erases certain areas. The smoke which remains on the glass forms the amazing images seen below.

 
Dingilian was born in York, PA but spent seven years of his childhood in Waterloo, Belgium before returning to the United States, receiving his MFA in photography from the Rochester Institute of Technology in 1996. Represented by the McKenzie Fine Art Gallery in New York, Dingilian’s work centers around subtractive images on found objects. As Jim explains:
“The miniature scenes I depict are of locations on the edge of suburbia which seem mysterious or even slightly menacing despite their commonplace nature. The bottles add to the implied narratives of transgression. When found by the sides of roads or in the weeds near the edges of parking lots, empty liquor bottles are artifacts of consumption, delight, or dread. As art objects, they become hourglasses of sorts, their drained interiors now inhabited by dim memories.”
 

Bottled Smoke Art By Jim Dingilian 1


Jim Dingilian creates incredible subtractive images from bottles filled with smoke. The artist begins by coating the bottles’ inner surfaces with smoke. He then uses brushes and small implements mounted on the ends of dowels to reach inside. With a steady hand, Jim slowly and selectively erases certain areas. The smoke which remains on the glass forms the amazing images seen below.

Dingilian was born in York, PA but spent seven years of his childhood in Waterloo, Belgium before returning to the United States, receiving his MFA in photography from the Rochester Institute of Technology in 1996. Represented by the McKenzie Fine Art Gallery in New York, Dingilian’s work centers around subtractive images on found objects. As Jim explains:
“The miniature scenes I depict are of locations on the edge of suburbia which seem mysterious or even slightly menacing despite their commonplace nature. The bottles add to the implied narratives of transgression. When found by the sides of roads or in the weeds near the edges of parking lots, empty liquor bottles are artifacts of consumption, delight, or dread. As art objects, they become hourglasses of sorts, their drained interiors now inhabited by dim memories.”

Thursday, June 5, 2014

Incredible Illusionist 3D Sand Art



This is a kind of a new art that’s spreading slowly lately, it’s the sand art, not sand sculpture art, but sand 3D drawings which vanish in the same day they are created in, but still a joy for the artist and the people who watch it till the sunsets down by the end of the day, so he photographs them after they are finished, not to be done in vain, specially that they are perfectly done.

Jamie Harkins is a creative artist and also a musician from New Zealand, and he is the one who came with all these ideas, helped him making them are other artists such as; David Rendu, Constanza Nightingale and Lucia Lupf, but their kind of work looks like a 3D art, but it’s actually a 2D art which is done by a way that looks like a 3D art, and it’s called “anamorphous” art, where artists draws it to looks like a 3D art from one angle and from a far distance, but from any other angle, it doesn’t appear to be anything at all, he strengthen his art by adding the members of his team interacting with the drawing as a part of it, so that it looks more real to viewers. He says about his sand art: “We’ve seen other people doing stuff on beaches, but it’s always been geometric, flat shapes, like a pattern, so we thought we’d get into the whole 3D thing. And I kind of like the fact that it disappears at the end of the day when the tide comes in. It makes it impermanent.”


Sunday, June 1, 2014

Incriduble Sculpture Of Globe Out Of Matchsticks And Paint


Andy Yoder Spent Over Two Years Creating A Globe Out Of Matchsticks And Paint

 

Sculptor Andy Yoder spent nearly two years on his piece, Early One Morning, painstakingly applying thousands of painted matches to create a globe with the implied potential to catch fire. The matches, which were individually hand-painted, recreate the continents and oceans, but also swirling weather patterns (of note, Hurricane Sandy is seen off the west coast of North America).

 
 
The wooden matches are connected to a food and cardboard base, held together by a plywood skeleton (as a precaution, Yoder covered the piece a flame retardant chemical). Yoder’s piece can be seen Winkleman Gallery at this year’s PULSE New York Contemporary Art Fair, May 8–11. (via from89 and junk-culture)


Buffalo Bodypainting Competition in China


Artists from eight countries gathered in Jiangcheng county in China on May 18 to take part in an international buffalo bodypainting competition. The city of Pu’er has held cattle bodypainting competition for the last three years, and this year’s competition coincides with the 60th anniversary of the founding of Jiangcheng County.
A total of 48 water buffalos were covered in brightly colored body paint. Every cow was painted by a group consisting of 3 to 7 artists from United Kingdom, Italy, Germany, Finland, New Zealand, Vietnam, Laos and China. A prize money of 100,000 yuan ($16,042) was on offer for the most beautifully decorated bovine. This year, the first pace was won by a team of local schoolchildren.


Painting on the buffalos is an ancient custom in Jiancheng derived from a legend, according to which a group of water buffaloes were once attacked by a large tiger when they were taken to the fields to graze. The tiger caught one unfortunate buffalo and as the two creatures struggled around on the field, mud and blood covered the buffalo's body. The bull looked so terrifying that the tiger got scared and ran away. After that locals started painting on their cattle to keep the predators away. The tradition later developed into a popular festival held each year to celebrate harvest and honor the cattle.


Saturday, April 26, 2014

Breathtaking White Ink Tattoos


White ink tattoos bring take tattoos to a whole new level. By using thickened white paint, you can have a piece of art that's elegant or can glow in the dark. 
They aren't for everyone, though. Some skin tones don't work well with it or the intended design turns out poorly. But, if done correctly, white ink tattoos are pretty cool.
via tumblr


Tuesday, April 1, 2014

The other face of the cosmetic arts


This type of cosmetic  is wide spread, it's a type of art illusion, or masking art which looks like a real things, these people used cosmetics to change their face appearance like what we see in Hollywood movies, the horror movies specially.
Cosmetics are care substances used to enhance the appearance or odor of the human body. They are generally mixtures of chemical compounds, some being derived from natural sources, many being synthetic.


Sunday, March 30, 2014

Stunning Painting Using Glue and Sand


Painting using a transparent glue is so difficult, in this video you will see a painter painting a women using a glue then he appearing his painting by strewing it with sand. It's really incredible to see that he have painted at the end the women who introduce the program. watch the this stunning video and have fun.


Sunday, March 9, 2014

Sleeveface - The Art of Making Photos


How did I manage to miss the record-to-face-selfie, aka sleevefacing, phenomenon? The term was first coined in 2007 by Welsh DJ Carl Morris after pictures were taken of him holding record sleeves to his faces. An official Sleeveface blog followed in 2008 and the rest is hours of entertainment history. These are some of my favorites . . .



Sunday, February 23, 2014

Stunning Cups And Saucers Design Art


I love this type of art design, and it's really amazing cups that I'd like to drink tea or coffee with it. This coffee cup set would make a great addition to your home. Made of high quality enamel porcelain, it is durable enough for daily use. It stays cool to the touch with hot coffee. This coffee cup saucer set is so pretty you will want to save it for a special occasion, but it is sturdy enough to be used everyday. 
 
 
 Enjoy coffee with your coffee cup saucer set by a cozy fireplace with the family. Perfect for sipping and savoring your double espresso, this set features a classic, high quality body, in a smart design that encourages your coffee's creme to rise from the inside of the cup, while maintaining the perfect temperature of your espresso. You'll love it!
 


































 

Sunday, February 16, 2014

Illustrator October Jones Does Something Awesome During His Commute



Although October Jones is technically an illustrator, we think he needs to consider switching his full-time job to “daily commute doodler.” Almost every day during his train commute, he creates little drawings, inspired by the people around him on the train.

 
And it’s brilliant. Just see for yourself.

 Wow, Kermit must love that book.

 Pringles guy had arough night.

 Batman is… kind of bored.

 Angry Mickey doesn’t want to go to work.

 Low iPhone battery? HULK SMASH.
 Spidey just sensed you creeping on him.

  I found him.

 Winnie the Pooh is NOT a morning person without his honey.

saw you, man.
 
 The least exciting Wile E. Coyote and Roadrunner chase ever.

When he isn’t making hilarious doodles of strangers around him, October Jones writes books. Check out his latest, Texts From Dog, on Amazon.

Source: Twitter / OctoberJones

I wish my ride to work was this hilarious. Share these doodles with others!