The Real Banksy This was my Easter special, got very little awareness really. It’s a shame because I was particularly pleased with the way the layers came out. What do you lot think? You're obviously not banksy, banksy wouldn't do it. If you watched the exit through the gift shop, you'd know that he wouldn't do something like have a mobile phone and someone film him, let alone a tumblr Anonymous Well that just, like, your opinion, man. What is the meaning behind all your works, in general? What do you want them to mean? If you are the real Banksy, how do you feel about all the merchants in Camden selling merchandise with your artwork plastered acrost it? I used to get annoyed about it, but to be honest those guys are not that well off, they come from the same place that I did, and I’d rather they made money off it than rich art dealers and bandwagon-jumping celebrities. The Onion do make me laugh, I don’t know how I’ve never seen this before. For the record, I’m male and I don’t have any grandchildren… yet.
BACK TO THE FUTURE 2 (2011) : Irina Werning - Photographer - StumbleUpon Now its time for KOREA, TAIWAN AND TOKYO. If you live here and want to participate in my project, email me amazing old pictures to : backtothefuturepics@gmail.com Riff Raff 1976 & 2011 London Andy 1967 & 2011 Los Angeles Johanes 1994 & 2011 Hamburg Maarje 1990 & 2011 Amsterdam Lea B 1980 & 2011 Paris Carli 1990 & 2011 Buenos Aires Alexandra 1970 & 2011 Paris Carol 1960 & 2011 New York Christoph 1990 & 2011 Berlin Wall Daphne 1986 & 2011 Paris Devoto 1990 & 2011 Buenos Aires Diego 1970 & 2011 Buenos Aires Evan 1957 & 2011 New York Giorgio 1982 & 2011 Paris Jackie 1994 & 2011 Buenos Aires Juan Carlos 1982 & 2011 Bs Aires Lea T 1995 & 2011 Paris Majo 1983 & 2011 Buenos Aires Marcela 1973 & 2011 Buenos Aires May 1985 & 2011 Buenos Aires Patrick 1968 & 2011 Paris Patrick B 1982 & 2011 Berlin Fer F 1981 & 2011 Buenos Aires Puna 2003 & 2011 Buenos Aires Sander 1983 & 2011 Rotterdam Sarah and Jim 1988 & 2011 Boston Seba 1986 & 2011 Patagonia Sole 1988 & 2011 Buenos Aires Sonia y Lauri 1988 & 2011 Bs Aires
The Depth maps of Kazuki Takamatsu Look For The Enemy Endlessly, © Kazuki Takamatsu Courtesy of Gallery Tomura Guest Contribution by Pascal Panagiotidis "We are little airy Creatures, all of different Voice and Features, one of us in Glass is set, One of us you'll find in Jet. Together you may see in Tin and the fourth a Box within,If the fifth you should pursue It can never fly from you." It begins with T ends with U and is 9 letters long.... It is possible to do alone, © Kazuki Takamatsu Courtesy of Gallery Tomura Takamatsu is a Japanese artist whose world is coming out of a fairy tale. Self-control, © Kazuki Takamatsu Courtesy of Gallery Tomura The method of mixing watercolor pigment with an opaque white pigment in a watercolor vehicle (made with gum arabic) is traditionally referred to as gouache. HIGHΥΜ-ΗLOW, © Kazuki Takamatsu Courtesy of Gallery Tomura Shadow/Deapth mapping or projective shadowing is a process by which shadows are added to 3D computer graphics. sources: Kazuku Takamatsu , Today & Tomorrow
Three-Dimensional Goldfish First: watch the video. Japanese artist Riusuke Fukahori paints three-dimensional goldfish using a complex process of poured resin. The fish are painted meticulously, layer by layer, the sandwiched slices revealing slightly more about each creature, similar to the function of a 3D printer. I really enjoy the rich depth of the pieces and the optical illusion aspect, it’s such an odd process that results in something that’s both a painting and sculptural.
Daily Dosage #250 Daily Dosage is a collection of inspirational images neatly displayed here for your enjoyment. Keep your creative juices flowing by checking out Daily Dosage every weekday, Monday through Friday! If you missed a day, or are looking for previous entries, why not stop by the archive? Find this post useful? Check out these: The Engine Institute, Inc. | Art, Science, Technology and Genius Switzerland Switzerland In June 2011, we spent a week in Switzerland, flying into Geneva, with an initial stop in Montreux, followed by a picturesque stay in Wengen, located above the Lauterbrunnen valley. The alps provided a stunning backdrop to explore the area. During our stay in Wengen, a small village that is accessible by train or foot, the main sound heard was cow bells. We took day trips and hikes in the Interlaken area of central Switzerland. The village of Wengen where we stayed in an alpine chalet/hotel, above the Lauterbrunnen valley. Lauterbrunnen below, with its iconic waterfall. The train system in Switzerland is excellent. The train to Jungfrau. In the village of Lauterbrunnen. Another scene from Lauterbrunnen. Alpine cable cars rise into the fog above Wengen. The lakeshore village of Brienz. Brienz. Lucerne. Alpine village of Murren. Artist H.R. Besides cows, goats and sheep tend to be outfitted with bells. A cog train at Kleine Scheidegg. Relaxing with a plate of charcuterie under Mt.
Moleskine Sketches By Trevor Henry Pages from the Moleskine of Canadian illustrator and designer Trevor Henry. Trevor started sketches in late 2008 when he first discovered the wonder of the Moleskine sketchbook. See the rest at Trevor’s website or Behance. Find this post useful? Check out these: