theartofanimation:

Ashley Wood

myedol:

BMW Kinetic Sculpture by Joachim Sauter

“714 metal spheres are suspended from the ceiling on thin steel wires and animated with a help of mechanics, electronics and code”

Must Watch:

abstracthinker:

Rainsong

Original artwork: Patricia Oblack

http://patriciaoblack.com     http://www.blurb.com/books/196889

http://www.artquestconsulting.com/patricia-oblack.html

prostheticknowledge:

Plant-In City 

Art installation merges gardening and technology, creating Arduino-powered frames with sensors for plants to be monitored, and interacted with via smartphone app. From the project’s Kickstarter page:

We’re creating a space where a community who loves architecture, technology and plants can meet. Our mission is to integrate these disciplines into a new paradigm that changes the way we live and interact with nature. We believe that interacting with plants will improve our lives.

Plant-in City taps into the natural systems that foster plant life to give the plants themselves a voice. This revolutionary planter system contains built-in sensors that are activated by sun exposure, changes in soil moisture, humidity, temperature, and other natural cycles. Once activated, these sensors translate the environmental data into sounds or visuals, creating an imaginary vibrant wilderness.

More about the project can be found here

abstracthinker:

Liquid Waltz

Original Artwork: Patricia Oblack

http://patriciaoblack.com  http://www.blurb.com/books/196889

Sold

artchipel:

Patricia Oblack | Blurb Book | abstracthinker - Red Wall for Frida. Mixed Media, 3 panels, 48 x 48 inches

(via artchipel)

artchipel:

Matt Niebuhr - Untitled (shimmer), charcoal and graphite on paper, 22” x 17” (2010)

artchipel:

Jacob van Loon | Jacob van Loon on ARTchipel.com - What if Art was a poetic game

Contribution for the collective artwork of 1st Tumblr ART Meetup tonight in Paris organized by ARTchipel

fuckaduck:

Street Artist Sainer Goes Big in Poland

razorshapes:

Perspective Illusions by Felice Varini

Des illusions de l’artiste suisse Felice Varini. Un artiste qui depuis 1979 utilise la technique du trompe l’œil. Que l’on nomme également anamorphose, et qui exige du spectateur d’occuper un point de vue spécifique afin de reconstituer l’image.