I love the idea behind this set by French photographer Hana Davies. Creating photo collages of old-school Polaroids, she recreates interesting scenes in a retro/nostalgic way. Using this method, she creates a flurry of movement, forcing us to use our minds to fill in the blanks.
It's pretty remarkable how starkly different this ad looks after Princess Hijab got her hands on it.
When you're out at the beach or anywhere else there's sun, why not use the Solar Tree to charge your...
Have you ever seen anything like this? Highly original, these cute and creepy black and white illustrations were created by Japanese artist Kazuki Takamatsu. Each piece is like a frozen moment in a strange dream. Takamatsu was born in 1978, and graduated from Tohoku University with a specialty in Art and Design.
Here's something for you if you're you're looking for some mindless infotainment.
Everyday, as I scour the web looking for interesting things to post about, I run across a few of these...
Audrina Patridge covers the October 2009 issue of Maxim Magazine. Best known as the sole brunette on MTV's “The Hills,” (and for that Carls' Jr. hamburger commercial), Patridge is trying out horror films with “Sorority Row,” premiering this weekend. Amazed by the rumors that buzz around her, she's heard “That I have chin implants, cheek implants, a nose job…God, everything. I took my brother out one night, and he was my boyfriend the next day.
Duc Minh Phung By now you may have heard about Matt Held.
Gun Crime Noma Bar is an Israeli artist who takes complicated ideas and simplifies them into graphic form. Using only a few lines and colors, Bar makes us look deep into an illustration. First, we find the surface meaning and then Bar prods us to discover the more complicated story. Particularly in his caricatures, Bar assigns symbols to each person, essentially exposing a side that's not often brought to light.
Take a close look Christian Waggoner's Star Wars art and you'll find unbelievable photorealistic paintings that make you wonder how...
