Colourant is a series of floating sculptures, made up of colourful
liquid thrown and captured at 1/3500th of a second. Cassandra Warner and
Jeremy Floto of Floto+Warner Studio are the brains behind the project, which appears as an optical illusion.See more here ...
Friday, 27 June 2014
Friday, 20 June 2014
Youth Matters say Emma Stone and Andrew Garfield
Emma Stone and Andrew Garfield make a point as they emerge from a café
in New York. They held notes across their faces saying: "Good morning!
We were eating and saw a group of guys with cameras outside. And so we
thought, let's try this again. We don't need the attention, but these
wonderful organisations do: www.youthmentoring.org;
www.autismspeaks.org; (and don't forget:) www.wwo.org;
www.gildasclubnyc.org. Here's to the stuff that matters. Have a great
day!"
Monday, 16 June 2014
Bipping ....YAR! A Take on Blogging
Bip Ling's You Tube video takes a tongue in chic view of blogging and her favourite phrase, Yar. A must watch for all would be bloggers and those fashion bloggers who take themselves too seriously ...
Wednesday, 4 June 2014
Painted Parisian Ladies
Scottish artist Jessica Harrison‘s
creations are securely fastened and thoroughly impervious to any kind
of clumsy seven-year-olds who may be lurking around the "FLASH" exhibition at Galerie L.J. in Paris, ready to accidentally knock her ceramic body-arted ladies off their pedestals at a moment’s notice.
Harrison not only sculpted this collection, but she completed her PhD in Sculpture at the Edinburgh College of Art last year. Named after the traditional tattoo templates, her conservative ball-gowned belles have been given a bad girl makeover with some finely applied ink (similarly subversive to Penny Byrne‘s psychotic ceramaic creations), and Harrison uses the archetypal symbols of body art – skulls, daggers and bleeding hearts – juxtaposed with the demure, feminine figures. Try not to break anything if you can visit the gallery; closing date is 26 June.
Harrison not only sculpted this collection, but she completed her PhD in Sculpture at the Edinburgh College of Art last year. Named after the traditional tattoo templates, her conservative ball-gowned belles have been given a bad girl makeover with some finely applied ink (similarly subversive to Penny Byrne‘s psychotic ceramaic creations), and Harrison uses the archetypal symbols of body art – skulls, daggers and bleeding hearts – juxtaposed with the demure, feminine figures. Try not to break anything if you can visit the gallery; closing date is 26 June.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)