Javier Pérez is a web and graphic designer and an audiovisual producer. He has been posting a fun series of photo illustrations over on his Instagram account. The work mixes everyday objects with line drawings. This concept of drawing seems to be so simple but yet so genius and the resulting images are sweet. {via}
Archive for the ‘art’ Category
ADDIE WAGENKNECHT
Her work deals with pop culture, feminist theory, new media and open source software and hardware, while her pieces always have a very close connection to her inner life. Addie Wagenknecht.
Feather Sculptures by Kate MccGwire
British sculptor Kate MccGwire creates unique organic sculptures from layers of bird feathers. The objects she creates seem to form hybrid creatures that twist and curve into unexpected forms.
Giuseppe Colarusso: Unlikely
In this ongoing series titled Unlikely, artist and photographer Giuseppe Colarusso imagines bizarre and humorous objects. See some additional concepts over on his website.
Paper Sculptures by Valérie Buess
Swiss artist Valérie Buess has been working with various forms of paper in both two and three dimensional artworks for over 20 years. See much more on her website.
SPONTANEOUS CITY – when birds goes urban
Spontaneous City is a series of interventions in London’s urban green spaces by artist duo Bruce Gilchrist and Jo Joelson together known as London Fieldworks
Multidish by Maxime Ansiau
Maxime Ansiau is a dutch artist and designer, he unifies two to six plates and paints them with traditional dutch patterns. Bizarre skyscrapers can be found in them as well as row houses in characteristic blue and white color. more here. (via)
DALSTON HOUSE by Leandro Elrich
Optical Illusions are always quite captivating for everyone, but as soon as you have the chance to become part of the optical illusion it becomes something special – the Dalston House by he Argentine artist, Leandro Erlich
Livia Marin MELTING PORCELAIN
In these series of works Livia Marin introduces elements that are distinctive to ceramics. She transforms readymade crockery and alters the placing and scale of their decorative patterns to present a series of undetermined objects that appear paradoxically as broken yet complete.