black-white-madness:

Madness:

Without Hope by Kirsten Keller

thekhooll:

Battleship..

Divers and crewmen of the U.S. Navy seagoing tug Ortolan fastening a midget Japanese submarine to the side of their ship, 1943.

(出典： pythvn)

  Key Balls by Moerkey

f-l-e-u-r-d-e-l-y-s:

Suspended Feather  Installation by Isa Barbie

artist Isa Barbier who uses feathers hung on filament to create abstract geometric volumes.

steampunktendencies:

Pixel Pancho - Museo Del Chopo (Photos : Adria Robles)

fuckyeahbookarts:

An Unwritten Book by Fiona Watson (wildgoosechase)

f-l-e-u-r-d-e-l-y-s:

Relativity: Surreal Paintings of Indecision and Uncertainty by Alex Hall

After graduating college Nashville-based artist Alex Hall found himself on an uncertain path, overwhelmed and unsure of what was going to happen next. In an attempt to visualize his emotions and inner turmoil he set about creating a series of surreal oil paintings titled Relativity depicting anonymous people in similar forms of free-fall and indecision. Just looking at these images I believe Hall has an extremely promising career ahead of him. All of his new works are currently available as giclee art prints, and if you own a gallery I might consider getting in touch with him.

f-l-e-u-r-d-e-l-y-s:

Alive Without Breath: Three Dimensional Animals Painted in Layers of Resin by Keng Lye

Singapore-based artist Keng Lye creates near life-like sculptures of animals relying on little but paint, resin and a phenomenal sense of perspective. Lye slowly fills bowls, buckets, and boxes with alternating layers of acrylic paint and resin, creating aquatic animal life that looks so real it could almost pass for a photograph. The artist is using a technique very similar to Japanese painter Riusuke Fukahori who was featured on this blog a little over a year ago, though Lye seems to take things a step further by making his paint creations protrude from the surface, adding another level of dimension to a remarkable medium. See much more of this series titled Alive Without Breath over on deviantART.

   

f-l-e-u-r-d-e-l-y-s:

Watch Part Sculptures by Natsumi Honda

These two magnificent little animal sculptures titled Time to be Included were welded together using hundreds of tiny used watch parts. According to Tokyobling’s Blog the works are by Japanese sculptor Natsumi Honda from Tama Art University, but there seems to be very little additional info about the artist online.

alessandramariaart:

Thin Lines of Contact, 2013
Alessandra Maria

New work! Showing through Spoke Art Gallery for the San Francisco art fairs Art Mrkt and ArtPad

mnky:

Olga Zavershinskaya | Pic | Gear

likeafieldmouse:

Anya Gallaccio - Red on Green (2012) - The life and death of 10,000 red roses 

likeafieldmouse:

Alvaro Sanchez-Montanes - Indoor Desert (2010)

“By the end of World War I, diamond mines in Kolmanskuppe, a site in the Namib Desert, ceased to be exploited. For over two decades it had been one of the wealthiest settlements in Southern Africa. During that time of splendour, German colonists who run the site had built their peculiar residences there evoking the architecture and décor of those in their homeland Bavaria. After it was closed down and its inhabitants left, Kolmanskuppe became a ghost town engulfed by desert sands. With his series Indoor Desert, Sanchez-Montanes enters these houses abandoned to the desert to unveil the serene enchantment that dwells in their chambers.”