Tuesday, June 30, 2015
Monday, June 29, 2015
Urban Decay
Brilliant commentary on civilization, urbanism and yes, architecture of humanity. You know the saying, "what goes up must come down?" We all know for a fact that is a true statement, whether we like it or not. We live in a time where constant change unfolds before our eyes. When do we not see things get knocked down and build up? Well, not too long ago artist Johanna Mårtensson brought to life this city made entirely out of bread. Her work, essentially depicts the rapid change of structures we build. A window into the scenography of what can be stated as an imagined scenario.
Watch as this city of bread crumbles, develops mold and decays in time.
Artist: Johanna Mårtensson | Source: Fast.Co
Artist: Johanna Mårtensson | Source: Fast.Co
Monday, June 22, 2015
The Erosion of a Landscape
The title says it all. The art of John Grade is what one may call irrevocable and celebratory of natural decay. Combining natural materials with novel polymers, the imposing bad boys come in the form of organic sculptures and installation.
What is fascinating and naturally appealing is the time sensitivity that his work often has. Tick tock.
Artist: John Grade
Friday, June 19, 2015
Double Take
The idea of reclaiming the old by breathing life into it and making it actually cool and noteworthy is rare to find these days. Aside from reclaimed wood, which has become a staple in many furniture design these days, I don't often come across other random materials. I saw these the other day while browsing online though! Frames and extra baggages by Luis Pons Design Lab or LPDL.
Designer: LPDL (Luis Pons Design Lab)
Monday, June 15, 2015
Weeping Beauty
The drooping nature of Onishi Yasuaki's installation somehow reminds me of the weeping willow tree. The heaviness and power of gravity juxtaposed with the light and airy dangling wires mixed with glue. Yasuaki's work is always fun to follow.
When you have a minute, take a look at this video too so you can experience the work further.
Artist: Onishi Yasuaki
Saturday, June 13, 2015
Surveying the Unconventional
Ceramic artist Walter McConnell's persistence in reworking and redefining the otherwise conventional sociopolitical and cultural issues are alarming. Through sculpture and installation, he continues to highlight the distinctive material presence and remapping the boundaries of the medium. A true definition of breaking boundaries.
Artist: Walter McConnell
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Popular Items
-
*Lee Zhuoquan, Two Headed Snake * *Lee Sook Kyung, Translated Vase - The Moon * *Philip Beesley, Sybil * *...
-
* Roxy Paine , Façade/Billboard , 2010 * WANÅS 2010 May 16 – October 31, 2010 OPENING TODAY Sunday, May 16 at 2 pm During 2010 the Wanås...
-
Brilliant commentary on civilization, urbanism and yes, architecture of humanity. You know the saying, "what goes up must come down?&q...
-
Bringing it back old school. Came across a huge selection of J C Leyendecker's work on a Pinterest board that I follow. ...
-
Artist: Francois-Marie Banier Represented by: Gagosian Gallery | Galerie Hussenot
-
Artist Chiharu Shiota teams up with Gego in a current exhibition up at Goff + Rosenthal New York. The complex web of thought, the interw...
-
Lee Jeffries has dedicated himself to capturing gripping portraits of the disenfranchised. Shooting exclusively in black and white, Jeff...
