Javier Segovia’s inspiration
Twenty-Six Types of Animals by Jeremy Pettis
A collection of twenty-six types inspired by animals, each one of them done by Jemery Pettis.
Including the Human:

Or the Iguana:

the Yak:

(The rest and more info on his website)
A collection of twenty-six types inspired by animals, each one of them done by Jemery Pettis.
Including the Human:

Or the Iguana:

the Yak:

(The rest and more info on his website)
Link: www.jeremypettis.com
zeroHouse
zeroHouse processes it's own waste products, collects water,
generates it's own electrical power and it's completely automatic.
Website of the project
zeroHouse processes it's own waste products, collects water,
generates it's own electrical power and it's completely automatic.
Website of the project
Link: Creators website
KRIS KUKSI. the grotesque
"Kuksi’s art speaks of a timelessness; potentiality and motion attempting to reach on forever, and yet pessimistically delayed; forced into the stillness of death and eternal sleep. He treats morbidity with a sympathetic touch and symbolizes the paradox of the death of the individual by objective personification of death. There is a fear of this consciousness because it drops in upon us without mercy, and yet there is a need to appeal to it in order to provide a sense of security, however deluded that sense may be. Kuksi’s art warns us that this appeal is irrelevant, and that we should be slow to create a need for it. His themes also teach us that although death may pursue us arbitrarily, we should never neglect to mourn the tremendous loss of individual potential."
Definitively worth a look.
"Kuksi’s art speaks of a timelessness; potentiality and motion attempting to reach on forever, and yet pessimistically delayed; forced into the stillness of death and eternal sleep. He treats morbidity with a sympathetic touch and symbolizes the paradox of the death of the individual by objective personification of death. There is a fear of this consciousness because it drops in upon us without mercy, and yet there is a need to appeal to it in order to provide a sense of security, however deluded that sense may be. Kuksi’s art warns us that this appeal is irrelevant, and that we should be slow to create a need for it. His themes also teach us that although death may pursue us arbitrarily, we should never neglect to mourn the tremendous loss of individual potential."
Definitively worth a look.
Link: Kris Kuksi Website
Kolonihagen Summerhouse - A Little Piece of Heaven
Kolonihagen Summerhouse was designed by Tommie Wilhelmsen of Stavanger, Norway.
Kolonihagen Summerhouse was designed by Tommie Wilhelmsen of Stavanger, Norway.
Link: more images
Tags
architecture art experimental interior typography
About Me:
- Working on:
drawings - Listening to:
vitalic, digitalism, fischerspooner - Reading:
not specified - Watching:
weeds, betty

