http://www.beautifullife.info/graphic-design/artist-danie...
Rated • 22 reviews • online games, painting, artwork • beautifullife.info
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madkatomega
Last seen: 8 hours ago
madkatomega is a guy from Boston, Massachusetts, USA
I'm looking for interesting places that will make me think and see the world a little differently than I've seen it in the past. Thanks TuLiN587 for the avatar: Here
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The Hub of Time
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Chico MacMurtrie / Amorphic Robot Works -------- F&TUS...
Rated • 1 review • sculpting, clockwork, steampunk, metal sculpture • amorphicrobotworks.org
Fetus to Man
The cycling figure used in Foetus to Man was originally invented by MacMurtrie as part of a larger work: The Mechanical Mural. The Mechanical Mural extends the standard public mural genre in both form and narrative potential. The Mural MacMurtrie is developing depicts the cycles of life in mechanically animated vignettes of cast metal. These vignettes illustrate birth, various types of growth and development, and death, all intertwined in form, narrative, and function. One of the central figures in the Mural presents a direct visual link between time and life, and was a natural candidate for elaboration when MacMurtrie was called upon to create a time-based, kinetic work for the Lille permanent commission.
The figures in The Mechanical Mural are cast in aluminum relief. In the move from two to three dimensions required to create Foetus to Man, the artist rendered the left and right sides of the completed three-dimensional figure differently. Unlike the original mural figure, Foetus to Man displays a youthful side upon its rise to noon, and turns to show an aged side upon its decent to six o'clock. At six o'clock the figure rotates to again show its younger side, and begin the cycle anew.
The chameleon properties of the figure were inspired not only by the artist's personal experience with aging, but by that of watching his family and friends succumb to the same process... becoming not only older, but of the older generation. In this way, the Foetus to Man sculpture is an homage not only to the Flanders clock-making tradition, but to the nature of time and tradition itself. -
The Magma of Our Dawning Pixelization on Flickr - Photo...
Rated • 1 review • photography, flickr, images • flickr.com
The Magma of Our Dawning Pixelization
From Dead Air's photostream on Flickr, the artist takes a photo of a pumpkin patch and manipulates it to create an overall effect of what I would imagine the world would look like if it were a computer simulation that had been compromised and is in the process of being reprogrammed. By the title, I would think it is also trying to show how humans are gradually capturing and digitizing the world we live in one pixel at a time. -
YouTube - Broadcast Yourself.
Rated • 1 review • astronomy • youtube.com
The Hubblecast Series is a great collection of short videos showing some of the exciting observations seen by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope.
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Daniel Danger at Art Lies
Rated • 1 review • arts, prints • artlies.com
Daniel Danger, New England illustrator and printmaker. -
http://weburbanist.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/04/weee-ma...
Rated • 1 review • arts • weburbanist.com
The Weee-Man of London
The WEEE (Waste Electrical an Electronic Equipment) Man was installed temporarily by Tower Bridge in April 2005. It weighs the same as the amount of electrical equipment that is thrown away by the average UK citizen in their lifetime. -
Optical Illusions | Optical Illusions Pictures
Rated • 9 reviews • photography • pticalillusions.com
Wee Planets by Alexandre Duret-Lutz
This series is created by a French photographer called Alexandre Duret-Lutz, he has coined the type of work he does "Wee Planets." You'll notice that each photo does resemble a planet. They are photographed with Pentax K10D with fisheye lens and a 360-degree tripod, each planet can take up to 100 shots to complete.
