Anamorphic Drawings: Hidden Images Revealed Fresh Visual Daily Anamorphic Drawings: Hidden Images Revealed Thursday 03.10.2011 , Posted by Paul Caridad Share: Tweet468 Share4.8K Share50 Share159 Stumble1 Anamorphic drawings are distorted pictures requiring the viewer to use a special, often reflective device to reconstitute the image. See Also INCREDIBLE 3D ILLUSTRATIONS JUMP OUT OF THE SKETCHBOOK Here are additional images, with the reflective cylinder being removed. Via: funlobby.com Written by Paul Caridad Bicycled the perimeter of USA, hitch hiked across the States dressed as monk. Follow on Facebook Follow on LinkedIn Go to 's Website Category : Art, Artist Spotlight, Illustration Tags : anamorphic images, artist, distortions, drawing, hidden images Promoted Content by Taboolaby Taboola Sponsored ContentSponsored Content Promoted ContentPromoted Content WE RECOMMENDFrom The Web Comments drg great art March 10, 2011 at 5:49 am fajas colombianas these are very unique and amazing concepts. Trackbacks Speak Your Mind Follow Friends Column Five
Eyjafjallajokull Pictures of the spectacular Icelandic volcano. Incidentally, it's E-YAH-FEE-YAT-LA-JO-KEY-OAK-COOL. Get it right or you'll piss it off. Photos by Skarphéðinn Þráinsson and by Marco Fulle. Фото и рисунки, арт и креативная реклама 50 Dazzling Examples of Polar Panorama Photography Polar panoramas, also known as stereographic projections or ‘little planets’, are spectacular images that are created out of panoramic photos. While the effects are quite stunning, these images are actually very easy for anyone to produce. The basic principle is to take a panoramic photo, make some easy changes to it, and finally apply a Photoshop filter (Distort > Polar Coordinates) to complete the effect. For detailed instructions, please follow this easy tutorial. Here are 50 dazzling examples of polar panorama photography. Have you tried this technique on your panoramic photos?
Feel-o-Meter tells the Prevalent feeling of City Dwellers Feel-o-Meter is a huge interactive installation on Lindau Island’s light house that shows the prevalent feeling of the city dwellers. Photo feed from various cameras installed on lakeside are fed into a computer that analyzes and gives result like happy, sad or indifferent to the giant smiley on top of the light house. The idea is taken from the project Public Face I installed in Berlin in year 2008 that tells the average mood of the citizens on a large screen. However feel-o-meter is different because it uses kinetically moving parts instead of a screen which looks like a smiley floating on the sky at night.
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Cosmic Animations Capture A Surprising Reality When I first ran across these cosmically captivating animations by Ignacio Torres, I was sure the sparkling clouds in the images where created on a computer… it really surprised me when I found out they are actually made of colored dust and reflective confetti! Torres, a recent photography graduate from the University of North Texas, began the project with the idea in mind that all human life is ultimately made of cosmic matter, the result of a stars death. He explains: “The models organic bodily expressions as they are frozen in time between the particles suggest their celestial creation. In addition, space and time is heightened by the use of three-dimensional animated gifs. It’s not very surprising, but Torres is already racking up plenty of interest with his work since his 2010 graduation, having done projects with Nine West, Nicola Formichetti, Sarah Jaffe and KOMET. See Also Beautiful Fashion Photography That Moves Via: I Need a Guide
35 Lego Mega Constructions You (Probably) Haven’t Seen Before It’s pretty amazing how piles of colorful plastic bricks can build wonders when they are attached together. Lego was first introduced by Lego Group in 1949 and have been everyone’s favorite ever since. What we are going to show you today are some Lego models you don’t get to see often, not available for purchase in the neighborhood stores for sure. Here’s a collection of 35 incredible Lego Mega Construction, large in scale but built to its finest details. Kennedy Space CenterOccupying 1,506 square feet and made up of 750,000 lego bricks. Church of Christ A view from the balcony looking toward the chancel. Aircraft CarrierAircraft carrier lego model in minifig size by Harry S. Starship: OSS PontbriandCreated by Jeff Pelletier, this flagship of Omicron Space center is created down to the every little bit of details; 270 stud ship, 105 crews each with a bunk, 4 levels of fully finished interior. London Eye Legoland DeutschlandLegoland park located in Gunzburg, Germany. Mt.
Mati Klarwein Abdul Mati Klarwein (April 9, 1932 – March 7, 2002) was a painter best known for his works used on the covers of music albums. Biography[edit] Much of Klarwein's most famous work is inspired by surrealism and pop culture, but also reflects his interest in non-Western deities, symbolism, and landscapes. In his painting Grain of Sand (1963–1965), many disparate images are combined together in one massive, yet oddly coherent work. Klarwein added "Abdul" (which means "servant" in Arabic) to his name in the late 1950s to express his sentiments about the hostility between Jews and Muslims in the Middle East: he felt that to understand each other better, every Jew should adopt a Muslim first name, and vice-versa.[5] In 1960, he approached jazz musician Yusef Lateef after a concert. During the 1980s and 1990s, Klarwein would occasionally search for cheap paintings at flea markets and "improve" them, painting over them or adding things at his whim. Album covers[edit] Bibliography[edit] Notes[edit]