Very nice poster installation. Reminds me of Pixelgarten.
Archive for September, 2008
I just discovered this artist in Hi Fructose magazine and I adore his work! It explores the way we experience nature and how this is tied to the cultural practice of constructing landscapes as idealized images.
Designed by NEL, produced by nanimarquina.
By Florent Lasbleiz.
Pixelgarten is a small bureau for multidisciplinary creation based in Frankfurt am Main Germany.
‘Extravagant‘ is more like it.
Her drawings and installations represent mental maps, an investigation of the mind’s peculiar ways of organizing memories. Very elegant installations.
Ah, the first robot that doesn’t creep me out. Created by the folks over at Kyoto University’s Robo-Garage, this foot-tall ‘bot will “read” you Murasaki Shikibu’s classic and oft-considered oldest novel in existence, The Tale of Genji, thanks to the MP3 player inside. It’ll also draw you deeper into the story with subtle movements and how its styled after a Japanese noblewoman (such as Murasaki herself), with a kimono, traditional headress and a fan it’s able to hide up its sleeve.
Found on PingMag.
These aren’t ordinary cakes any more. They are amazing sculptures!
Yes, I so badly need this!
“Did you know that the average computer keyboard is proven to accumulate more germs than a public toilet? Now there’s a Swiss solution that can help protect your vulnerable electronic devices, not to mention your health!”
Interview with my new hero Maleonn in Scoute.
Cute. By Fred&Friends.
This is without a doubt one of the most amazing places in the universe: Coney Island. Everything you can possibly wish for is there: the first hot-dog stand ever, cocktails served in gigantic cups, freakshows, rockabilly, a mermaid parade, weird Russian shops, a beautiful beach … I’m so gonna live there when I’m old!
Discover the delicate balance of Earth’s systems and their interactions with this award-winning panoramic, four-tiered, variably enclosed Eco Dome. With all the elements essential to a thriving environment, water, flora, fauna, soil, and air work together to sustain each other and provide important lessons in environmental conservation and weather.
