Inksurge Updates
New site, more works!
Magic Orthodox Icons
Tired of viruses, trojans and malwares?
You have a chance. Real chance. Awesome chance! Protect your computer with a set of three magic Orthodox Icons. 24/7 lifetime guarantee! Object Dock compartible. Download set for Mac and Windows. Best regards to Alexey Dmitriev.
For Bright and Imaginative Young Minds
Print ads for Brainobrain Jumeira, Child Development Program, Dubai. Continue reading »
Christo and Jeanne-Claude, the Art Rebels
Wrapped Trees, Fondation Beyler, Berower Park, Riehen, Switzerland, 1997-98
Starting on Friday, November 13, 1998, 178 trees were wrapped with 55,000 square meters (592,034 square feet) of woven polyester fabric (used every winter in Japan to protect the trees from frost and heavy snow) and 23.1 kilometers (14.35 miles) of rope. The wrapping was completed on November 22.
Christo and Jeanne-Claude have created art together as partners for more than 4 decades. They are married and have a son, Cyril, born in 1960, who is a published poet and writer. Christo and Jeanne-Claude conceive of the projects together. Then Christo makes drawings, scale-models and other preparatory art of the artwork. Christo and Jeanne-Claude sell directly to art collectors, museums and art dealers.
bodysigns
Temporary signs for your body (sorry, I can’t read on German). Designed by Beata Schondienst. Continue reading »
Alex Diamond
progress. denial. aestetics. discoveries. rants. raves. comments. admiration. wisdom (rarely): artworks by Alex Diamond.
“Alex Diamond is an artist in the traditional way, who is gaining more and more attention on the art market. This is due to the fact that the interchangeablilty of his character doesn’t contradict the curational aspects of developing a sustainable body of work. It’s rather the opposite: as an artist Diamond works extremely focused on the development of a lasting and unique work, which maybe can only be defined by the name: Alex Diamond is Alex Diamond is …. His distinctive approach to making his art is defined by creating quality, value and relevance within his complete work as an artist.”
Nina Brown
Lovesculpture
Wool, wadding, doll-eyes, cap, tape, button, wire, wood, 70 x 40 x 42 cm, 2007.
Sneak Like A Panther – Puschen* For The Cosy Generation
20 textile objects (wool and felt) on wooden display, 140 x 200 cm, 2005.
*Puschen – german word meaning slippers.
Toast
Original charcter by Stefan Marx, mascot for Cleptomanicx‘ jubilee.
Fabric, foam, paint, millions of handmade stitches, 105 x 120 cm, 2006
Nina Braun is immersed in an analogue world, where the obsession with material and her devotion to each individual object emerges from her very personal imagery.
Her approach to materials like wool and fabric are the base for her sometimes child-like and naive objects that result from an intensive working process. Considering that we are living in a digital era where economical aspects of the working process prevail and thoughts and images can be infinitely reproduced, Nina Braun’s approach to work is quite revolutionary.
Unbelievable Bags of Kathleen Dustin
Bracelet purse with rubber handle.
11″h x 4.5″w x 4.5″d
Purse with boar’s bristle and adjustable shoulder cord.
8″h x 3″d
Shoulder or handheld purse. All Purses like this on inside.
4″h x 5 1/2″w x 3″d
Drink More Vodka!
Very attractive vodka packages, created by DDC Creative Lab. Continue reading »
L.A.TEX
Amazing latex fetish photos by Alexander Horn.
Justin Maller Updates
Justin updates his portfolio with a portion of new stunning works. Behance.
The Fantastic Art of Jacek Yerka
Jacek Yerka, famous painter from Poland. Relax, watch and enjoy.
The Last Wild Wolves
A selection of the over 100 photographs Ian has taken during his seventeen years living in and exploring the Great Bear Rainforest, home to the last of the wild wolves.
For seventeen years, Ian McAllister has lived on the rugged north coast of British Columbia, one of the last places on the planet where wolves live relatively undisturbed by humans. This book describes his experiences over that period following two packs of wolves, one in the extreme outer coastal islands and another farther inland in the heart of the Great Bear Rainforest. Continue reading »
Native Americans
The America we lost.
All of these photos were taken by a group of photographers, from 1939 to 1945. Continue reading »
Rodrigo Fuenzalida
Very nice fonts, created by Rodrigo Fuenzalida, a designer from Caracas, Venezuela.
Bookmarklamp
Your personal lamp + bookmark! Created by Anton Guglya.
Build
Established in London, 2001 by Michael C. Place, Build has since forged an international reputation as a forward-thinking Graphic Design studio with an exceptional eye for detail and a unique sense of style.
Fuck, No! Teach Yourself in Two Seconds.
Fuck. Shit. Suck my dick. Asshole. Can’t pronounce? Gringo teaches you!
P.S. They’re also made a very quality hi-end websites ;)
Discussing the Divine Comedy with Dante
Painting by Dai Dudu, Li Tiezi, and Zhang An, 2006, oil on canvas – Image mapping with titles and wikipedia links.
60BAGs: Sustainable Alternative for Retailers
60BAGs are the perfect natural answer to the environment’s needs. They are biodegradable carrier bags made out of flax-viscose non-woven fabric. Its material was scientifically developed and manufactured in Poland.
Katarzyna Okinczyc (the industrial designer on the project) and Remigiusz Truchanowicz (the photographer) managed to convince the Institute of Natural Fibers in Poznan to give them exclusive rights to commercialize and distribute their invention.
Via Popsop.
Ice: A Victorian Romance
Inuit waiting at a seal-hole on the ice, from William Edward Parry, Second Voyage, 1824.
Visiting a remarkable iceberg, from John Ross, A Voyage of Discovery, 1819.
The Lion and Reliance in icy seas, from John Franklin, Narrative of a Second Expedition, 1828.
Adventures. Brave. Ice. I’m in love of those historic images. Strongly recommended for all historic illustration fans (like me).
Ice: A Victorian Romance exhibition attempts to merge these three icy frontiers into one thematic story. By 1860, the idea that the earth had gone through an Ice Age was finally being accepted, and people attempted to view that Ice Age through the lenses of the Arctic, Antarctica, and the Alps. Knowledge of the Arctic and Antarctic, gained at such cost, provided a framework for reconstructing the ice of the prehistoric past.
All the publications on display are from the collections of the Linda Hall Library.
