An interesting mix ( I Hope ) of some of my likes , Andrew Davidson, Optical Addict
More Wonderfulness from Bill Domonkos
1. GIF: Bill Domonkos, 2017Photo: Costică Acsinte Archive. Crane double-lever-jib-type 3D animation by Siberwolf.
2. GIF: Bill Domonkos, 2018Photo: Part of the cowling for one of the motors for a B-25 bomber is assembled in the engine department of North American [Aviation, Inc.]’s Inglewood, Calif., plant. -loc.gov
3. STOP & GO: The Art of Animated GIFs
June 14 - August 19, 2018 | International Centre of Graphic Arts | Lubljiana, Slovenia.GIF: Bill Domonkos, 20184. GIF: Bill Domonkos, 2018Image: A Hypocrite and a Slanderer, Franz Xaver Messerschmidt, ca. 1770–83 (Tin alloy). -The Met Collection
5. The Effect of Light on Soap Bubbles | GIF: Bill Domonkos, 2018Painting: Jules Aviat “Charlotte Corday et Marat” (1880)
6. The Orchard | Bill Domonkos, 2018Photo: In the Orchard by Frederick H, 1896. Evans. The Met Collection
7. Ricochet | GIF: Bill Domonkos, 2018Photo by Alfred T. Palmer, 1942 - The Library of Congress.
8. GIF: Bill Domonkos, 2018Photo: Halftrack infantryman with Garand rifle, Ft. Knox, Ky. 1942. -Library of Congress. Jumper.gif by P. Fraundorf.
9. GIF: Bill Domonkos, 2018Photo: Mr T. Reid - standing portrait. Creator: H. Allison & Co. Photographers, 1926.
10. GIF: Bill Domonkos, 2017Image from the Costică Acsinte Archive.
(Source: littlelimpstiff14u2)
Anyone help with whose this is?
https://www.flickr.com/photos/norsez/5626056976/
Thanks turecepcja
(Source: littlelimpstiff14u2)
Artem Rogowoi’s Oil and Gold Leaf Paintings
Artem Rogowoi’s oil and gold leaf paintings offer quiet, yet rich moments. In works like “Chamomile,” the artist’s rendering of elements such as hair or a bed of leaves carry unexpected textures. And each carries a fantastical quality, even when packed with everyday elements.
In an Artospective interview with the Ukraine-born painter, he offered this on his initial pull toward art: “Honestly I don’t remember why started to practice art, because it was many years ago and in different periods cause was be different. The first step was be art school, then art college and the finish my learners way was be Kharkov Academy Design and Arts where I was learn restoration of painting. It was important for my life, because I learned painting technology and something technical like fresco and others.So, it’s my metier and I love what I do.”
A Blooming Piuva Tree -Brazil
This reflective photograph is just one of the reasons to visit Brazil. You are looking at a Piuva tree during blossom season. You can find these trees and more when you visit various parts of Brazil. Maybe you are visiting the beautiful country to absorb the history. Maybe you are on your way to the Amazon. Perhaps you are just looking for a beach escape.
Whatever the reason, try and seek out one of these magnificent trees while you are in the country. Take a moment, and a few breaths, to really appreciate the simple beauty of this blossoming beauty.
Image Source: flickr.com
(Source: littlelimpstiff14u2)
ANATOMIE DES WALDES - Markus Schroll
(ANATOMY OF THE FOREST)
LOOKING FOR A NATURE BEYOND OUR ARTIFICIAL WORLD
In my latest projects, I am working on a dual understanding of the natural and the artificial world. Roads, woods, pieces of grass, tree trunks appear metaphorically in their photographic compositions as the last ghost of the real world. The resulting images are photographic montages but scenarios created by myself.
The series are conceptually situated between land art and a kind of performance. I´am showing different constellations of a possible forest and finally trying to awake the los spirit in a kind of performance creating a forest as timber, as a mythical forest, a firewood or as ufo landing pad. All this staged in a steril studio inbetween bare concret walls, awaken astonishment or scare, but last not least some kind of humor and seriousness.
(Source: littlelimpstiff14u2)
The Stunning Dance Photography of Lois Greenfield
“I’ve spent the last 35 years of my photographic career investigating movement and its expressive potential. My inspiration has always been photography’s ability to stop time and reveal what the naked eye cannot see. What intrigues me is making images that confound and confuse the viewer, but that the viewer knows, or suspects, really happened.The ostensible subject of my photographs may be motion, but the subtext is time. A dancer’s movements illustrate the passage of time, giving it a substance, materiality, and space. In my photographs, time is stopped, a split second becomes an eternity, and an ephemeral moment is solid as sculpture. My interest in photography is not to capture an image I see or even have in my mind, but to explore the potential of moments I can only begin to imagine. Thanks Jubilant Studios/Archatlas
(Source: crossconnectmag.com)
Khoros
Project from Segovan is a collection of captures featuring various dance performances using Depthkit and a Microsoft Kinect:
In this series of short video clips, I explore volumetric filmmaking applied to dance & choregraphy.
Using depthkit‘s volumetric video capture software, I re-shot, virtually, the various improvised performances, after they had been filmed. This allowed me to get much closer to the performers, to follow them around and ⁄ or to adjust or re-think the camera position and the camera movements.
Segovan- “ Khoros “
(via opticallyaddicted)
Nick Sullo’s Vivid, Techno-Punk Illustrations
Nick Sullo, also known as xsullo, crafts techno-dystopic works that move between analog and digital approaches. Touches of surrealism and a distinct color palette blend with Sullo’s tight linework, reminiscent of Moebius, techno-punk anime, or artists within the Heavy Metal roster. The artist often works abstractions into the pieces that resemble both digital glitches and painterly touches.
The artist also has nearly a decade of experience visual effects in film, TV, commercials, and video games. Recent projects include Stranger Things on Netflix, Gotham, and the fifth Pirates of the Caribbean film.
The artist was born and raised in California. He developed a process in which in will sometimes recreate work done digitally on the canvas with acrylic paint and spraypaint.
(via opticallyaddicted)
The Wonderful Tapestries of Maximo Laura
Maximo Laura is a world renown textile artist who was awarded the honor of “Amauta (Grand Master) and National Human Treasure” by the Peruvian government. In 1984 Laura began the collection and preservation of some of his tapestries. These works are considered to be his most important and richest artistic visions. In 1998 he began construction of the Home/Workshop Laura, a building of several floors located in Lima, where the artist’s private collection is permanently exhibited. This building became the first museum dedicated to contemporary Peruvian tapestry, and is the current main site of the MML - Museo Maximo Laura.
(via opticallyaddicted)