Best Street Art of 2011 December 27, 2011 | 72 Comments » | Topics: Art, Pics Hot Stories From Around The Web Other Awesome Stories Dream Worlds Revealed On Canvas Along with some magnificent dreams, Jacek Yerka finds inspiration for his masterful paintings from his childhood memories: the places, remembered feelings and smells of 1950′s Poland. He studied fine art and graphic design before becoming a full time artist in 1980… and we’re glad he did. His paintings will take you through incredible worlds of imagination, bending reality in captivating and clever ways fit to inspire a novel or film. See Also ENDEARING MONSTER DRAWINGS POP FROM THE SCREEN Via: hypeness.com.br Vibrant street art by Aryz - Lost At E Minor: For creative people ARYZ is a Spanish street artist who creates amazing vibrantly-colored murals. He works on indoor and outdoor spaces, and he has a style all his own. His unique work is clever and eye-catching, and he definitely has a distinct point of view.
Most Amazing Miniature Food Artworks by Shay Aaron Shay Aaron is a brilliant artist from Israel who makes the most astonishing miniature food jewelry. These foodstuffs look so beautiful that we would desire to eat them. Actually, there’s a whole market out there for miniature food. Not actual stuff you can eat, but beautifully hand made designs of steaks, burgers, pies, vegetables, eggs and pretty much food artworks you can think of. Comments comments beatriz beatriz The uninhabited dress World Street Artists : Volume 12 // Mr Pilgrim Urban Art Wall Murals World Street Artists : Vol 12 Here’s the latest volume of urban art, street art and wall murals from world street artists including Aryz, Pablo S Herrero, Zilda and many more. Catch up with the very latest street art & urban art on Mr Pilgrim’s google plus page or alternatively check out some of the past posts that include stunning wall murals from all over the world. Street art in Argentina by Pablo S Herrero Aryz Street art by Beastman in Tel-Aviv, Israel Beyond Banksy Project – Iteresni kazki – Varkala Kerala, India Blu in Rome 1 Blu in Rome 2 Blu in Rome 3 Blu in Rome 4 Blu in Rome 5 C215 in Bergen, Norway from 2009 C215 in Paris, France Case in Queens, New York, USA Charlie Brown! Chivitz DaLeast in Malaga, Spain David Walker DrDheo 1 DrDheo 2 DrDheo 3 Forest for the Trees wall mural Hopnn Yuri in Paris Hush Jef Aerosol does Woody Allen & Chuck Berry! Joe Lurato KD – Bon Appetit KGuy Knarf in Vienna, Austria from 2012 Levalet Street art in Lodz, Poland by INTI Madrid, Spain by El Niño De Las Pinturas Pure Evil
Creative Boys Club » Brilliant Light Sculptures by Makoto Tojiki Japanese artist Makoto Tojiki works primarily with light, exploring its use in installations, figurative sculptures, as well as kinetic pieces. His most recent “No Shadow” series is inspired by the interconnectedness of light and shadow and how they can be manipulated and controlled. Tojiki begins his creative process by breaking down the light and the shadow to capture the essence of their symbiosis resulting in fleeting images that are as ephemeral and enigmatic as shadow itself. About the artist: Makoto Tojiki is an artist and designer who uses light as his primary medium of expression. Tojiki, a 1998 industrial design engineering graduate of Kinki University, devoted his personal time to experimenting with light while employed as an ndustrial designer. 1975: Born in Miyazaki, Japan. 1998: Graduated Kinki University Kyushu faculty of engineering industrial design. 1998-2003: Inhouse designer. See much more over in his gallery.
Right brain vs left brain - Creative Collection October 19th, 2011. Both comments and pings are currently closed. (Click image for full size view) A fantastic series of illustrations from an advertising campaign by Mercedes Benz. Are you a lefty or a righty? PLEASE NOTE: To prevent spam, your first comment will be moderated so there may be a short delay before it appears. Wonderful 3D street art For all the fans of street art, take a look at this magnificent three-dimensional works of Nikolaj Arndt artist from Germany. The drawings that he creates with his hands and crayons are causing only one emotion – joy.
Smithsonian Digitizes & Lets You Download 40,000 Works of Asian and American Art Art lovers who visit my hometown of Washington, DC have an almost embarrassing wealth of opportunities to view art collections classical, Baroque, Renaissance, modern, postmodern, and otherwise through the Smithsonian’s network of museums. From the East and West Wings of the National Gallery, to the Hirshhorn, with its wondrous sculpture garden, to the American Art Museum and Renwick Gallery---I’ll admit, it can be a little overwhelming, and far too much to take in during a weekend jaunt, especially if you’ve got restless family in tow. (One can’t, after all, miss the Natural History or Air and Space Museums… or, you know… those monuments.) In all the bustle of a DC vacation, however, one collection tends to get overlooked, and it is one of my personal favorites—the Freer and Sackler Galleries, which house the Smithsonian’s unique collection of Asian art, including the James McNeill Whistler-decorated Peacock Room. (See his “Harmony in Blue and Gold” above.) via Kottke Related Content: