“Cut Food” is the brainchild of photographer Beth Galton and food stylist Charlotte Omnès. All liquids are suspended with gelatin, making the most mundane snacks into works of art.
This is giving me chills.
“Cut Food” is the brainchild of photographer Beth Galton and food stylist Charlotte Omnès. All liquids are suspended with gelatin, making the most mundane snacks into works of art.
This is giving me chills.
Tony Smith, Installation of Smoke
This was the installation of Smoke at the Corcoran Gallery in 1967. In this installation the sculpture was made of wood, painted black—Smith couldn’t make it from metal, as he desired, due to the high fabrication costs. Smoke, and Smith, made the cover of Time magazine at the time, with the headline “Art Outgrows the Museum.” That was the last time Smoke was installed anywhere until it found its way to LACMA in 2008, this time made of metal. Originally a loan, Smoke is now part of LACMA’s permanent collection thanks to a gift from the Belldegrun family.
You can read more about Smoke here.
Untitled by Felix Gonzalez Torres
Billboard installations
Untitled by Felix Gonzalez Torres
Billboard installations
(via Eyal Gever | Arcademi)
Le Louvre during war, 1939 - Laure Albin Guillot
“Road to the Ranch” ~ Georgia O’Keeffe.
This Is Not an Advertisement, Times Square, New York, 1985 — Antoni Muntadas
Skye Kelly - Creep (2011) - Toffee through formply frame
Skye Kelly - Creep (2011) - Toffee through formply frame
Create your own Snowflake
Use Ideas Factory’s bespoke snowflake application to create an individual snowflake based on the mathematical values of your name.
Spencer Finch - 366, Emily Dickinson’s Miraculous Year (2009)
This work is based on Emily Dickinson in 1862, when she wrote 366 poems in 365 days. It is a real-time memorial to that year, which burns for exactly one year. The sculpture is comprised of 366 individual candles arranged in a linear sequence, each of which burns for 24 hours. The colour of each candle matches a colour mentioned in the corresponding poem. For the poems in which no colour is mentioned, the candles are made out of natural paraffin.
This is so cool.
Love me some kinda-kinetic, time-based, transient art installations based on one of my favorite poets.
Spencer Finch - 366, Emily Dickinson’s Miraculous Year (2009)
This work is based on Emily Dickinson in 1862, when she wrote 366 poems in 365 days. It is a real-time memorial to that year, which burns for exactly one year. The sculpture is comprised of 366 individual candles arranged in a linear sequence, each of which burns for 24 hours. The colour of each candle matches a colour mentioned in the corresponding poem. For the poems in which no colour is mentioned, the candles are made out of natural paraffin.
This is so cool.
Love me some kinda-kinetic, time-based, transient art installations based on one of my favorite poets.
Ghostly, glowing x-ray images of Christmas gifts
