The latest work from Illinois-born artist and dancer Tony Orrico. Tony has worked/performed continuously for upward of four hours on his drawings that resemble enormous, manically scribbled spirographs.
Via Slow Show
Rebecca Campbell, Lisa. Oil on Canvas, 48 x 68.5”. 2006.
Rebecca Campbell, Lucky Charm. Oil on canvas, 18 x 18”. 2009.
Rebecca Campbell, Neda. Oil on Canvas, 48 x 33”. 2006.
Rebecca Campbell, Sleep Walker. Oil on canvas, 36 x 44.5. 2009.
Rebecca Campbell, Charlie in the Forest. Oil on canvas, 36 x 43”. 2009.
Rebecca Campbell, Red Riding Hood. Oil on canvas, 18 x 18”. 2009.
Rebecca Campbell, Marie Antoinette. Oil on canvas, 18 x 18”. 2009.
These paintings have a perfect blend of idealism and realism: everything is highly believable, but the lens flares, surreal scenarios, and re-purposed stories make the scenes even more fascinating.
Via Somewhat Real
“A liquid will always take the shape of its container. Angle is a measuring jug that makes use of this property for the measurement of liquids.
The classic measuring-jug system makes use of horizontal markings for the calculation of quantities. To pour our a specific partial quantity of liquid, the user must pour a little and then check the amount poured against the horizontal markings.
Angle combines this system with a new system of diagonal lines that indicate quantities during pouring. The diagonal lines correspond with the surface of the liquid during pouring.”
Via Utilitarian Things | Industrial Design
About me
Some stuff is mine, some reblogged from others
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