Posts tagged as:

art

Laminate Curtains – Window Art

by Mark Alexander on January 10, 2010

Created for a new housing area in helsinki, finland. ‘colour curtains’ is a set of 30 paintings laminated on glass, cut out of various shapes installed on the corridor windows of the building. the paintings were done in water colours using a print glass technique where the images are laminated between two 6mm glass panels and cut into shape.

[ Article Source: DesignBoom ]

 

{ 0 comments }

Working like a Machine? Kahn empathises.

by Mark Alexander on October 28, 2009

The Body Machines below is based on a poster by the artist Fritz Kahn from 1927. After a hard day at work I couldn’t help but relate to the subject who revealed all for this picture. Kahn cleverly depicts the nervous system as a complex electronic signalling system, complete with buttons, charts and busy workers. Fritz Kahn’s books and illustrations explored the inner machinery of the human body, using metaphors of modern industrial life. Kahn turned the brain into a complex factory with light projectors, conveyor belts, secretaries and cinema screens; he showed the journeys of blood cells as locomotives encircling the globe; and he compared bones to modern building materials such as reinforced concrete.

ManMachines by Fritz Kahn

[ Article Source : LikeCool ]

 

{ 0 comments }

Jaime Hayon Chess Set

by Levi of eOffice News on September 22, 2009

source: http://www.susansmart.mfbiz.com/

 

{ 0 comments }

Walker Art Center Office

by Levi of eOffice News on May 6, 2009

 

{ 0 comments }

Playing the Building

by Levi of eOffice News on April 18, 2009

Creative Time presents Playing the building, a sound installation in which the infrastructure, the physical plant of the building, is converted into a giant musical instrument. Devices are attached to the building structure — to the metal beams and pillars, the heating pipes, the water pipes — and are used to make these things produce sound. The activations are of three types: wind, vibration, striking. The devices do not produce sound themselves, but they cause the building elements to vibrate, resonate and oscillate so that the building itself becomes a very large musical instrument.

More: DavidByrne.com

 

{ 0 comments }