art
Wind Map
An invisible, ancient source of energy surrounds us—energy that powered the first explorations of the world, and that may be a key to the future. This map shows you the delicate tracery of wind flowing over the US. The wind map is a personal art project, not associated with any company.
German photographer Michael Wesely has spent decades working on techniques for extremely long camera exposures — usually between two to three years. In the mid-1990s, he began using the technique to document urban development over time, capturing years of building projects in single frames. In 1997, he focused his cameras on the rebuilding of Potsdamer Platz in Berlin, and in 2001 he began photographing the Museum of Modern Art’s ambitious renovation project. He uses filters and extremely small apertures to reduce the amount of light striking the film, creating unique images that capture both space and time. Wesley says that his technique could be used for even longer exposures of ten, twenty, or even forty years. You can learn more about Wesley and view his list of exhibitions over on his website , or purchase the book he created from this Open Shutter project.
Photographs Captured Over Years with an Open Camera Shutter
Artist suspends real clouds in the middle of the room
Now, I don't mean to belittle this. The single act of getting it to coalesce and hover in the middle of the room like a blob is ridiculously cool in it of itself. And the lighting and staging are beautiful. But, this really isn't a "cloud", right?
Comics
In this section you can browse among works already created by Jacek Yerka. Most of them are sold and hang in private collections. Works available for sale can be found in our Art for sale section . This gallery can be also the good resource if you like a giclee - just mail us your request along with title and no of the painting. For our conditions of making giclees please refer to our giclee section Browse and admire !
Jacek Yerka paintings gallery - Alert fly, Amok Harvest, Amonit
Banksy
absolument - je suis d'accord 100% by Apr 25
Carp Crazy Carp originated in China and Eastern Siberia and are now jumping in the rivers of Illinois. How they got there is open to speculation. Most things seem to originate in China - so you would think that they are a far more successful nation than the United States.
