Thumbs and Ammo posits the idea: would it be funny to replace guns with thumbs up in stills from movies?
YES!
Thumbs and Ammo posits the idea: would it be funny to replace guns with thumbs up in stills from movies?
YES!
This is what happens when you photoshop the kid's face onto the parent's body and visa versa. From German photography Paul Ripke.
The Second Avenue subway line is being tunneled under Manhattan in a huge construction project underneath a living, breathing megapolis.
Dutch-born Brooklyn-based graphic designer Bas Waijers’ Bedoodled series is a burst of fun. He also has some richly imaginative interactive storybooks for the iPad, like The Wonderful Colorful House.
Timecode Lab and Eric Paré have developed this project is called LightSpin using a special camera rig of 24 DSLR cameras.
They’re planning to release a making-of video a month from now, on May 29th, 2013.
From the Festo web site:
SmartInversion is a helium-filled flying object that moves through the air by turning inside-out. This constant, rhythmically pulsating movement is known as inversion and gives the flight model its name. With the intelligent combination of extreme lightweight construction, electric drive units and control and regulation technology, inversion kinematics can be indefinitely maintained to produce motion through the air.
From the project page:
“Draw Homer” is an art project of world domination.
We want the very best artists from all over the globe to draw Homer. Our ultimate goal is to have Matt Groening himself drawing one.
When we achieved our goal, we will make an art exhibition with the best Homers. And the best of the very best will get a really nice prize we cannot talk about yet.
Oklahoma-based artist Kelly Campbell Berry layers illustrations with snippets of text from the story to create a visual representation of the book.
Berry:
"I am truly amazed at the ability some people have to arrange words in such a way that we, the readers, can actually ‘see’ into the imagined world of the writer. We relate, feel, and become invested in the characters so deeply that we are pulled into their world for a brief moment of escape. My book sculptures are my way of showing what the words on the pages create in the imagination of the readers."
At about $20,000, this 6ft tall giant robot is more than just a toy. It's an actual kid-controlled robot, from Japanese company Sakakibara Kikai.
With hand controls, kids can have it do simple movements with its arms. The robot can walk forwards, backwards and can even turn a full circle.
The White House is on tumblr, BOOM.
South African fine-art landscape photographer Joe Louw and his wife Jonelle took a trip into the Karoo region of South Africa.
Photographer Richard Gottardo on his months in the Rockies hoping to capture the Northern Lights:
"Time after time they prove to be incredibly difficult to forecast."
April 13th and 14th, an enormous solar wind (i.e. a coronal mass ejection or CME) streamed over the Rockies in British Columbia.
Just astoundingly beautiful!
Aerial photographer Jason Hawke has a really stunning portfolio, but these of the Orlando parks from overhead match the beauty with the disorienting surrealism of Disney.
In the thick of spring, these photos by Joni Niemela of the Finnish winter seem more beautiful to me than they might have a few months ago.
Seems a much more logical explanation than James Tate's How the Pope is Chosen and fun like this video series' other The Secret City of London.
Daniele Manoli describes his short video:
A very personal portrait of Hong Kong shot between 2011 - 2013 featuring the words of my father.
Al Jazeera English just premiered the first episode of their new show, “The New African Photography.” Aiming to replace the images of famine and war with images that show an emerging 21st Century Africa, the show is told through the eyes of photographers.
For the 10th anniversary of the Roppongi Hills Mori Tower, we are presented this absolutely stunning digital projection mapping project in conjunction with the Tokyo City Symphony.
Last weekend's CicLAvia 2013 in Los Angeles, CA saw this enormous bike, called StoopidTallBike. Indeed.
Richie Trimble explains his work:
14.5ft at the Seat
Built in 12 work hours
One Huffy beach cruiser, 2" square tubing, 3/4" round tubing, and 1" round tubing
26" single speed coaster brake wheelset
6 1/2 single speed bicycle chains (32.5ft of chain)
Music is "Contact High" by Architecture in Helsinki
Sydney-based Samuel Burns uses a large format camera set at extremely long exposures (up to eight hours) to create these gleaming landscapes.
He explains:
I hide away behind the camera under a dark cloth to compose each image on a ground glass, seeing the image up-side-down and using old fashioned dials to adjust and refine the composure. It is not unusual for me to spend half an hour setting up a composition, employing large format camera movements such as rise, shift and tilt and then hiding back away under the dark cloth to make sure everything is perfect. It needs to be to make sure the wait is worth it!