Art Shaun Likes.

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architectural-review:

We believe there is a Frank Lloyd Wright somewhere under this collage.

(Source: ryanpanos, via colornotes)

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tombennett:

Life drawings from the NYC subway. D train from Manhattan to Brooklyn.

(via angrywhistler)

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Damn fine markmaking!

(via lukasjarvis)

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2-crowes:

Gregory Muenzen

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(Source: chacoco, via artspotting)

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In Passing by Chris Fraser

I have no idea what’s going on but it looks good.

(Source: from89, via cray5656)

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mpsincavage:

Lineage of a drum kit.

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Mmm grain

(Source: boscodibetulle, via sneakingcreepinglizard)

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Archifon is a large interactive virtual musical instrument controlled by laser pointers originally made for the Olomouc Baroque de-baptized chapel. Architectonical objects are re-interpreted by virtual layer via projection and sound. This is made possible by the mapping of the virtual surface of the chapel’s interior. Up to ten visitors at a time can interact with Archifon by using the laser pointers. By pointing to any of the more than 100 elements, different audiovisual reactions are initiated.

Oh sweet lord. I love the effects slider pillars!

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clairrossiter:

I have just spent the last few days in Paris…wondering around beautiful galleries and bookshops, eating too many crepes and croissants and generally pretending to be a chic Parisian. It was magnifique.

I like the line on the last image!

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tothepasserby:

Eat up boys

(via artspotting)

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artspotting:

Kirsten Perry

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sixbluepumpkins:

I didn’t eat that fish. Honest.

(via sneakingcreepinglizard)

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adam-wells:

People are so used to consuming that we don’t think before we buy. We are constantly accumulating unnecessary possessions. I wanted to show what I could easily live without - as few objects as possible in order to lead a more simple life. Freeing oneself from attachment to material things, decreasing suffering, and therefore increasing happiness.

This is great! I always get stressed whenever I have too many things just lying around doing nothing. I’ve been thinking of getting rid of all the junk I don’t need, but things like old books and suchlike always present such a feeling of waste and loss when I consider throwing them away. Strange, isn’t it? I was fine before I had them, so why would it make a difference afterwards if I didn’t?

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$deliciousdimension: 20 Bridges for Central Park by Aranda\Lasch http://on.fb.me/XoHcXQ$

deliciousdimension:

20 Bridges for Central Park by Aranda\Lasch http://on.fb.me/XoHcXQ

(via newschoolsculpture)