"Moviebarcode: Pan's Labyrinth (2006)" by moviebarcode. "Moviebarcode: Amélie (2001)" by moviebarcode. "Moviebarcode: Alice in Wonderland (1951)" by moviebarcode. Moviebarcode. Graphic Design Inspiration and Photoshop Tutorials. The American West as you've never seen it before: Amazing 19th century pictures show the landscape as it was chartered for the first time. These remarkable 19th century sepia-tinted pictures show the American West as you have never seen it before - as it was charted for the first time.
The photos, by Timothy O'Sullivan, are the first ever taken of the rocky and barren landscape. At the time federal government officials were travelling across Arizona, Nevada, Utah and the rest of the west as they sought to uncover the land's untapped natural resources. Timothy O'Sullivan, who used a box camera, worked with the Government teams as they explored the land. He had earlier covered the U.S. Civil War and was one of the most famous photographers of the 19th century. Solve 50 problems in 50 days. Interior Design, Industrial Design, Design News and Architecture Trends Inspiration.
We Heart; Lifestyle & Design Magazine. DAILY SERVING. Quirky, colorful photos by Linus Lohoff. About | Staff The Fox Is Black TwitterFacebookInstagramRSS The DesktopWallpaper Project.
‘Off The Wall’, A reflective and fun video for Yuksek. How rad is this new video for Yuksek’s song Off The Wall?
Direct by Romain Segaud, he took the simple concept of mirroring an image and turned it into a video filled with giant blinking faces, fingers that play musical instruments by themselves and shapes that merge together to form words. Honestly, once you start watching the video for a while you totally forget that there a bunch of hands controlling these pieces, they just seem… natural? Señor Salme illustrates amazing space suits. About | Staff The Fox Is Black TwitterFacebookInstagramRSS The DesktopWallpaper Project A weekly, curated wallpaper by talented creatives from around the globe.
Yellow Redfish print by Laura Williams. I received a nice email from Laura Williams over the weekend letting me know she had a new print up on her Society 6 page, called Yellow Redfish.
Normally I try not to post about flat out products, telling people to buy things, but I’ve been a fan of Laura’s work for a while and I feel that this is one of her finest pieces yet. It’s amazing how she’s able to layer in so many interesting patterns and textures yet her pieces still seem so graceful and uncluttered.
I asked her about the inspiration for this piece, and here’s what she said: When I begin a pattern I am trying to pin down a physical or emotional sensation, something akin to memory. It is like chasing a dream that you can not quite put your finger on and all you have to work with is a vague knowing. Insanely talented illustrator: Pat Perry. Pat Perry is so talented that it makes me want to rip my arms off.
Just look at his work. I’m always on the look out to see how creative people other than architects represent architecture. I’m not sure you could construe Pat’s work as being particularly interested in architecture, but when I came across his work I knew I had to share it. Beyond the occasional and exquisitely detailed buildings that appear in his work, Pat’s drawings, illustrations and paintings seem more interested in people. The landscape paintings of Hiromichi Ito. I really like these landscape paintings by Japanese artist Hiromichi Ito.
Hiromichi majored in illustration at San Francisco’s Academy of Art University and then returned to Japan to study under the amazing Tatsuro Kiuchi (who we featured recently here). These days, Hiromichi now shares a studio in Tokyo with Tatsuro called Pen Still Writes. Hiromichi’s paintings are really charming and he has a very playful sense of color. This great use of color also carries over to his other work, which is well worth checking out. His porfolio is filled with editorial projects and illustrations which features cute characters and adorable animals.