wryer:Ellen June is an artist from Canada who uses air-drying...

wryer:

Ellen June is an artist from Canada who uses air-drying...:



















wryer:

Ellen June is an artist from Canada who uses air-drying clay, wire, glaze and acrylic paint to create these amazingly beautiful sculptures of fantasy animals. Each sculpture is handmade and painted with no more tools than fingers and a paint brush, completely unique and produced in a fluid and intuitive manner. With inspiration derived from animal physiology and a love of the fantastic, grotesque and absurd, each sculpture is completely unique. She’s absolutely incredible. 

helenofdestroy:ursrules

helenofdestroy:

ursrules:





helenofdestroy:

ursrules

mr. div

mr. div:

via http://mrdiv.tumblr.com/

Oh golly I love this. I want a corner of my house to be a fort....

Oh golly I love this. I want a corner of my house to be a fort....:

Oh golly I love this. I want a corner of my house to be a fort. For always.

Tamar Frank: Lampyris Noctiluca (500 LED lights, 2012) A light...

Tamar Frank: Lampyris Noctiluca (500 LED lights, 2012)
A light...:

Tamar Frank: Lampyris Noctiluca (500 LED lights, 2012)
A light installation created for the festival Into the Great Wide Open 2012 on vlieland. 500 lamps were installed between the reeds of a lake inlet. When people approached the work motion sensors triggered a dynamic making the lights move around like a swarm of fireflies.


// via metaconscious via mydarkenedeyes

Collect Sounds Like Fireflies in the ‘Re: Sound Bottle,’ a Device that Creates Your Own Personal Soundtrack

Collect Sounds Like Fireflies in the ‘Re: Sound Bottle,’ a Device that Creates Your Own Personal Soundtrack:




The Re: Sound Bottle is the audio equivalent of running around in a field in the summer collecting fireflies in a jar. Designed by Jun Fujiwara from Tama Art University, the bottle is simple in its usage but absurdly complex in its design which relies heavily on software to handle the recording, storing, and playback of audio tracks. To use it you simply uncork the device and if sound is present it immediately snaps into recording mode. As you record more individual sounds, an audio database is formed and tracks are automatically selected to create rhythmic tracks, essentially like a miniature robot DJ in a jar. To listen, you again uncork the top and wait for your personal soundtrack to play. Jun says he hopes the Re: Sound Bottle (still just a concept) will help people interact more directly with music by recording the audio from their daily life. The bottle won a special judge’s prize at the 2012 Mitsubishi Chemical Junior Designer Awards earlier this year. (via jason sondhi)

zansky02.jpg 500×500 pixels

zansky02.jpg 500×500 pixels:

via http://thestrangeattractor.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/zansky02.jpg