Most elegant chair ever! Via
Archive Page 2
more about "Axe Commercial", posted with vodpod
more about "Adidas Commercial by Spike Jonze", posted with vodpod
Passive Agressive Anger Release Machine
Published October 14, 2009 DIY , sculpture , varia Leave a Comment‘Passive Aggressive Anger Release Machine’ is an interactive sculpture by Yarisal and Kublitz. Experience the most satisfying feeling when a piece of China breaks into million pieces . All you have to do is insert a coin, and a piece of China will Slowly move forwards and fall into the bottom of the machine, breaking, and leaving you happy and relieved of anger. Via
More lovely accessoires and bijouteries. Via
Lovely performances with food – in an erotic way. Becquemin and Sagot have been developing artwork around the theme of consumption as a prism for understanding the relationship between society and the world.
more about "Bird of Paradise", posted with vodpod
Nouar is a Los Angeles-based artist and illustrator who takes inspiration from classic animation, Americana, and vintage advertising. Brightly- and colorfully-painted, featuring anthropomorphized edible characters, her work carries a sometimes dark and subversive undertone that serves as a criticism of consumerism and commercial culture. Via
Funny bin bags found on the online shop Suck UK.
Christoph Martin Schmid captures the essence of Los Angeles by creating a sense of perfection to the place which doesn’t actually exist. Via
In the academy days De Beijer was a fanatic sketch artist, where he used scale models and staged sets as study material for drawings and paintings.
His first official complete photo series is a clear step to take the models and staged sets as a starting point for manipulated photography. Since then De Beijer has done a number of seven projects, all of them built from the ground up in his studio. Via
Laura Kicey has a dazzling set of photographic montages in her Construct series. She digitally altered photographs of architecture collected over the years to create gorgeous images. Via
A series of posters and motion video installation by Philip Bell illustrating the Bill of Rights in graphic radial patterns, composed of pictograms pertaining to each of the ten rights that compose the Bill of Rights.
