We need some in London - The World’s First Vertical Forest Tower -
The World’s First Vertical Forest Tower, designed by architect Stefano Boeri
We need some in London - The World’s First Vertical Forest Tower -
The World’s First Vertical Forest Tower, designed by architect Stefano Boeri
Lake water photographs by Matthew Brandt
Los angeles-based artist Matthew Brandt has created several new photograph and printed works for two of his ongoing series ‘lakes and reservoirs’ and
‘taste tests in color’. though his body of work features several pieces very classical in composition, drawing their forms from landscape photography
of the american west, brandt’s unique artistic approach includes the incorporation of physical elements of the subject of the artwork itself or varied
alternative media in each finished piece. the artist has developed a hybrid printmaking technique which combines both a revival of antiquated production
methods but also an approach to post-production manipulation that is entirely of his own devising.
(via poteau)
British artists Tim Noble and Sue Webster are a creative team known for their experimental art including these mind-boggling light and shadow sculptures. The duo forms abstract works from, which upon first glance, look like nothing other than straightforward piles of trash. The excitement for the viewer comes when a single light illuminates the pile and creates an entirely new piece of art—usually portraits of themselves—formed with the combination of light and shadow projected onto the wall. Throughout their careers, the artists have, “Played with the idea of how humans perceive abstract images and define them with meaning. The result is surprising and powerful as it redefines how abstract forms can transform into figurative ones.” Tim Noble and Sue Webster’s website
(via goingthroughafayze)