“Tearful” by Christina K
wow
are you fucking joking
Paul D. Andrews | on Tumblr - Dichroic visions & aberrations
Paul D. Andrews is a Dundee, Scotland based photographer and uses film and analogue cameras (35mm and 120 medium format and polaroid) in addition to an iPhone 4S and digital SLR. Photography become part of his life as a teenager working in film with his Zenit E. taking pictures of anthing and everything. He enjoys being outside and close to nature, and being based on the east coast of Scotland gives him opportunities to explore the hightlands, the lowlands and the beautiful beaches and coastline. However, the beauty of humanity in its urban environment is eqully fascinating to him and he enjoy the buzz of this photographic genre. Please visit artist’s Flickr or follow his Tumblr for more work.
[more Paul D. Andrews | artist found at lensblr-network]
guh.
paper marbling
fill a tray with water. blow, fan, stir, dab, and drag paint or colored ink across its surface. put a sheet of washi paper on top to stain it with the floating art.
though called “turkish” paper marbling by europeans, this design technique was developed in east asia, central asia, and the islamic world. it is an important part of turkic, tajik, indian, and other asian and middle eastern cultures.
Straight up art porn.
(Source: caterinasforzas)
INCREDIBLY MACRO SOAP PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANE THOMAS
Photographer Jane Thomas (facebook) - Colours and patterns arising naturally from the interference of reflected light rays from the front and rear surface of a thin film of water and soap held in a tiny frame (a ‘bubble wand’).
Wood and Glass Wave Sculptures
Italian artist Mario Ceroli created these two giant wave sculptures back in 1992. “Maestrale” is made of sea green cross-sections of glass. “La Vague” was crafted from sections of fir wood. According to the New York Times, 74-year old Ceroli “is one of the least known but most influential artists of the Italian post-war scene.”
Images and text via laughingsquid,
That first one, though.
Luminaria by Architects of Air is a touring inflatable structure. The Luminaria is built of inflated PVC. Sunlight from outside shines through the various colors of PVC creating an otherworldly glow.
are you fucking kidding me
finger…painting…
“Jacobs’s dioramas provide peeks into a world in which reality is presented in such exquisite detail it begins to look surreal.
The artist draws from art history and garden pest control brochures alike to create miniature 3D works of art, viewed through a circular glass lens. Viewers get the impression that they are looking into another realm, simultaneously natural and constructed, familiar and unknown. In a way, we get a taste for a fish’s life from inside the bowl.”
Whaaaat
(Source: likeafieldmouse)
