Paintings for sale by Thijme Termaat A lot has changed for me since I released my shortfilm 'I Paint', in early 2012. I had not foreseen that it would reach so many people from all over the world. So I took the time to anticipate on the developments and mold it into a workable construction, in order to regain some structure in my daily life. This website is a great part of that, and I hope that you'll enjoy the new material that is presented to you. Also, it is now possible to download large 1500pixel images of my work, and new original pieces are up for sale. I'm still in the process of making prints of my work available, and I hope to be able to offer them worldwide in the upcoming months.
106 of the most beloved Street Art Photos – Year 2010 More info. More info. More Banksy on Street Art Utopia. More info. More 3D on Street Art Utopia. More of this on streetartutopia.com. City Cyclops Come Touch Things What are you doing for the next four months? Hopefully you'll be spending every day at the Cartoon Art Museum, witnessing the new Small Press Spotlight featuring the work of Jon Adams.
some kind of blog for friends and likes I shot some watches for Louis Vuitton in Paris a while ago. A polaroid from something Im working on right now. There is so much to say about process. I have been thinking a lot lately. How things end up the way they do. Lined Up After successful solo shows in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Barcelona, along with an impressive installation at Parque Lage in Rio, artist Tofer Chin brings his first show, “Totally,” to New York’s Lu Magnus Gallery. Chin, utilizing a combination of photography, painting, and sculpture, works with a keyhole perspective that draws the viewer in by only seeing a portion of what’s behind, forcing him or her to question their sense of perspective. The lines is his painting “31 White Lines on Black” appear to jump out at you, just as the stalagmites of his sculpture “23 White Stalagmites on White” seem to jut out of the wall. The exhibition, which runs through March 25, is filled with blacks, whites, and neons, is evocative of the 80’s skate culture native to Chin’s Southern California.
Is this really a sculpture? So, you are wondering what is so special about this man’s face? It is a hyperrealist sculpture by Jamie Salmon, who uses materials such as silicone rubber, fibre glass, acrylic and human hair. Incredible detail! Also see: The Hyperrealist Sculptures of Ron Mueck colour comparisons i felt like these deserved a re-post! you see, i have been going through my archives and i rediscovered these Period Drama vs Street Style colour comparisons that I did way back in 2011 for Hila (you can see the original posts here and here). i never actually posted them all here so i thought i’d share. and, damn, i did pretty well if i do say so myself! Hila and I share a great appreciation for period dramas, she even wrote a book about screen adaptations of classic literature. she also wrote this marvellous post for me in 2012 about the locations of some of her favourite period films.
Wood you believe it? The stunning artwork created on burned layers of maple By David Baker Updated: 14:10 GMT, 26 February 2012 The artist behind these stunning pictures must be barking mad to spend months at a time perfecting one piece of art. But Julie Bender is happy to take her time to carve out a career with these unusual but breathtaking pictures. Using nothing but alternating heats 54-year-old Julie gradually burns away at thin layers of maple wood, producing the different shades and tones in these incredibly detailed works. She stumbled upon her talent ten years ago when she decided to start burning pictures into wood, despite never having never seen the technique used before. Who's a pretty boy then: Self-taught artist Julie Bender, uses nothing but heat and wood to produce these stunning works - gradually burning away layers of maple wood to create different shades and tones
Quipsologies • Quipsologies, is a division of UnderConsideration, chronicling the most curious, creative, and notable projects, stories, and events of the graphic design industry on a daily basis. • Quipsologies uses TypeKit to render P22 Underground, Skolar Web by TypeTogether, and Coquette by Mark Simonson. • Quipsologies is run with Six Apart’s MovableType 6.3.2 • Syndicate / RSS Feed • All comments, ideas and thoughts on Quipsologies are property of their authors; reproduction without the author’s or Quipsologies’s permission is strictly prohibited
Galleria Grafica Tokio Untitled 2009 cypress, enamel 910 x 210 x 210mm Untitled 2009 cypress, enamel 620 x 275 x 305mm Untitled 2009 cypress, enamel 707 x 240 x 230mm Untitled 2008 cypress, enamel 530 x 350 x 240mm SWIM 2008 cypress, enamel 220 x 1000 x 200mm Untitled2008 cypress, enamel 560 x 370 x 220mm The Sketchbook Project If you have any other questions, please visit our dedicated support website at support.sketchbookproject.comWhat is The Sketchbook Project? The Sketchbook Project is a crowd-sourced library of over 30,000 sketchbooks (and counting) submitted by people of all ages and backgrounds from more than 135 countries. Anyone can add their voice to the collection by signing up to fill a Sketchbook Project book of their own to submit. The entire project is on view to the public as a permanent collection at Brooklyn Art Library, our storefront exhibition space in the heart of Williamsburg, Brooklyn, NY. What if I don’t sketch? We use ‘sketchbook’ as loose term for experimentation in creativity.
TENORI-ON The interface with light and sound. Media artist Toshio Iwai and Yamaha have collaborated to design a new digital musical instrument for the 21st century, TENORI-ON. A 16x16 matrix of LED switches allows everyone to play music intuitively, creating a "visible music" interface. Features