Quirky objects

momit sam york fuses innovation and nostalgia with AI-generated series reimagining familiar household objects.

From time to time, we come across curious oddities that leave us scratching our heads. These mysterious finds can be rather perplexing, perhaps even unsettling on occasion. Nowadays, we’re fortunate to have a community of online detectives at our disposal, eagerly prepared to offer assistance and provide accurate explanations.

Japanese artist Toshiya Masuda builds pixelated objects out of clay, piecing together sculptural tennis shoes, fried eggs, and baseballs that look as if they have been pulled directly from a video game. By designing his works to appear digital, Masuda provides a physical quality to computer or television-based images. The combination of ceramics and digitizedContinue reading "Pixelated Ceramics by Toshiya Masuda Bring a Tactile Experience to Digital Images"

a funky holiday gift guide 🪩💥🃏♥️🎱🎲

For the last few weeks, photographer and art director Vanessa McKeown has been sharing colorful, quirky interpretations of everyday objects on Instagram. McKeown imagines balloons as various fruits and vegetables and oranges are peeled to reveal unexpected objects. Clever visuals all around.

Jane Housham (Found and Chosen) on Instagram: "I’ve been on the hunt for #unusualshades of #green, which I love. Oh, and can you spot the little ‘joke’? . . #stufficollect #greenobjects #sludgygreen"

Learn more about those delicious little sugary treats you’ve eaten since childhood by analyzing this gummy bear anatomy model. This 41-piece puzzle offers a fun and interactive way to become an anatomical expert as you piece together their savory little body.