Completely mesmerized by these photos of Iceland taken by Jenny Harmsen. Her images look more like painted masterpieces than photographs. More from the set here »
This is how I imagine creativity looks when making connections in the brain.
Reblogged from expose-the-light:
Layered MRI Self-Portraits Engraved in Glass Sheets by Angela Palmer
Amazing stories.
Reblogged from fuckyeahbookarts:
Life Stories of Dying Penitents (2000) by Susan Collard“Altered book with original 1888 cover. Mixed-media on corrugated cardboard with etched mirror and zinc, sewing machine parts, glass jars, and other found objects. Lyrical snippets of text “liberated” from the sermonizing tales of the original book.”
Film promoting use of Technicolor process to industrial film producers circa 1949. Everything must have been so grey before 1950.
(Source: archive.org)
Check out these dreamy illustrations by Mathew Borrett.
If assembly instructions were this good, I’d have to hang onto them—hell, I’d even frame them.
Some really intriguing photography by Brian Parillo. His black & white photos capture great angles, shapes, and a mysterious glamour of Los Angeles architecture.
I knew I recognized Tatiana Plakhova’s work as I’ve posted it before. She continues to push exceptional work that seems inspired by data, networking and communication. Being drawn to geometric shapes, infographics, and technology, Tatiana’s work really appeals to me.
If you like her work from above, Tatiana’s portfolio should keep you clicking for more »
Such a solid identity system for Berg & Berg, created by Heydays. The color, stock, and printing technique all give this clothing accessory brand a warm, comfortable feel. The iconography looks to be different stitching techniques which represent Berg & Berg’s attention to detail and quality.
Rayguns remind me of childhood—always wanted one and still do. Wondering what I’d do with it? Maybe I’d just whip up some Pop Tarts.
Be sure to check out the rest of the armory »