Papershapers

Apperantly I missed a great show: “Papershapers“, curated by Giant RobotOrigamu. Mu Pan (cut, fold, then paint!) was one of the extraordinary stands out there. Via

Thomas Allen

Thomas Allen’s work brims with loose women, bad men, and secret, dangerous lives. Working with pulp novel covers, he infuses them with new life and narratives, pushing pulp’s roughish allusions into three dimensions.

Wind Sculptures

The Heringa/Van Kalsbeek porcelain creations, making their debut here in the UK as part of the Vegas Gallery’s Ad Infinitum show, initially seem like examples of sculpture gone mad. The structures are originally thought of as wind sculptures, as if they would catch something that is blown in the wind. Via

Cubescape

Ever wanted to create your own isometric pixel picture, but didn’t know what the word isometric meant? Well, now you can fulfil your wildest dreams with Cubescape, a free design tool from code wizards The Man in Blue.

Por las Ramas

‘Por las Ramas’ is a project by Nacho Carbonell that shows the analysis of how things are made. In this case inspired by the technique of wrapping Nacho created a space in nature, where you feel protected as in a fetus. Via

Window Wednesdays

Beautiful collection of shop windows by A Design Affair.

Nick Cave

Cave has become well-known for a diverse selection of the highly imaginative, mixed-media, wearable sculptures: Soundsuits. Via

Mushroom Cloud-House

‘Playhouse II’ by artist Dietrich Wegner. This Playhouse looks like a tree house, but shape like a mushroom cloud. Via

Love can make me unreasonable

Interesting photography found on Inspire me, now.

Clarke’s Cabinets of Cures

Created from his personal hoard of reclaimed fabrics and found objects, each cabinet tells of a personality or story from the history of our struggle against sickness and disease. Via

Tim Lewis

Discovered him at the Kinetic Art Fair in London.

Dead pixel in Google Earth

Helmut Smits made an 82 x 82 cm burned square, the size of one pixel from an altitude of 1 km.

Willard Wigan

One of the world’s smallest works of art.

Leandro Erlich

Erlich makes art which challenges our idea of reality. He is interested in what we see, the spaces we occupy and the contexts we find ourselves in everyday.

Fire Tagging

Found on Nylon Blogs: fire-tagging! This picture is of NYC street artist Ellis G practicing his new obsession.

Seeder

Workin’ with shadows in Kaunas, Lithuania. Via

Lotus tealight candleholder

Beautiful paper tealight candleholder and box from Singapore’s Trine design associates. Via

Silvia B.

Silvia B. (Rotterdam) is known for her sculptures that are neither entirely human nor entirely animal.
Via Trend.Land

Kim Keever

Keever‘s large-scale photographs are created by meticulously constructing miniature topographies in a 200-gallon tank, which is then filled with water. These dioramas of fictitious environments are brought to life with colored lights and the dispersal of pigment, producing ephemeral atmospheres that he must quickly capture with his large-format camera.

Shoplifer

Shoplifter aka Hrafnhildur Arnardottir is a NY based hair artist who made the beautiful artwork for Bjork’s ‘Medulla’.