Pacific Light by Ruslan Khasanov
Russian graphic designer Ruslan Khasanov who is probably best known for his experiments in liquid typography just released this experimental video where he plays with the interaction between ink, oil, and soap. Khasanov says he became inspired while cooking with a mixture of oil and soy sauce when he noticed the small black beads begin to form at the bottom of a container. He then began playing with a mixture of ink and soap to create this amazing mix of blue, white, yellow, and magenta. See everything in motion in the video above, and you can see some larger stills over on Behance. via
http://vimeo.com/71035290
Pacific Light by Ruslan Khasanov
Russian graphic designer Ruslan Khasanov who is probably best known for his experiments in liquid typography just released this experimental video where he plays with the interaction between ink, oil, and soap. Khasanov says he became inspired while cooking with a mixture of oil and soy sauce when he noticed the small black beads begin to form at the bottom of a container. He then began playing with a mixture of ink and soap to create this amazing mix of blue, white, yellow, and magenta. See everything in motion in the video above, and you can see some larger stills over on Behance. via
http://vimeo.com/71035290
Hellohikimori 2013
Our friends from sunny Paris just updated the website and are looking for new workers. Please welcome - new Hellohikimori!
Hellohikimori 2013
Our friends from sunny Paris just updated the website and are looking for new workers. Please welcome - new Hellohikimori!
The Pixel Painter
Hal Lasko (97 years old!), better known as Grandpa, worked as a graphic artist back when everything was done by hand. His family introduced him to the computer and Microsoft Paint long after he retired. Now, Grandpa spends ten hours a day moving pixels around his computer paintings. His work is a blend of pointillism and 8-Bit art. http://vimeo.com/70748579
The Pixel Painter
Hal Lasko (97 years old!), better known as Grandpa, worked as a graphic artist back when everything was done by hand. His family introduced him to the computer and Microsoft Paint long after he retired. Now, Grandpa spends ten hours a day moving pixels around his computer paintings. His work is a blend of pointillism and 8-Bit art. http://vimeo.com/70748579
Paper City by Maciek Janicki
This animation by Maciek Janicki is extremely satisfying to watch. Take a look below!
http://vimeo.com/67658001
Paper City by Maciek Janicki
This animation by Maciek Janicki is extremely satisfying to watch. Take a look below!
http://vimeo.com/67658001
Surreal Photography by Ian Komac
Impressive surreal and conceptual photos by Ian Komac, a 17 year old photographer from Belgium
P.s. You may also like another youngster from US - Fiddle Oak
Surreal Photography by Ian Komac
Impressive surreal and conceptual photos by Ian Komac, a 17 year old photographer from Belgium
P.s. You may also like another youngster from US - Fiddle Oak
New York in Grand Canyon by Gus Petro
Lithuanian-born, Switzerland-based photographer Gus Petro took a trip to America in 2012, in search of something new, and made two contrasting stops—the Grand Canyon and New York City—that has inspired his three-part series known as Empty, Dense, Merge. The most interesting and final installment of the three, Merge, combines the vast bleakness of the Grand Canyon with the bustling density of New York City. via
New York in Grand Canyon by Gus Petro
Lithuanian-born, Switzerland-based photographer Gus Petro took a trip to America in 2012, in search of something new, and made two contrasting stops—the Grand Canyon and New York City—that has inspired his three-part series known as Empty, Dense, Merge. The most interesting and final installment of the three, Merge, combines the vast bleakness of the Grand Canyon with the bustling density of New York City. via
The Mill Showreel 2013
The hotly anticipated 2013 MAGICAL showreel packed full of the boldest, bravest and brightest work from The Mill. Jaws jumped out.Music Track: "Clair de Lune (featuring Christine Hoberg)" recorded by Flight Facilities
http://vimeo.com/70032068
The Mill Showreel 2013
The hotly anticipated 2013 MAGICAL showreel packed full of the boldest, bravest and brightest work from The Mill. Jaws jumped out.Music Track: "Clair de Lune (featuring Christine Hoberg)" recorded by Flight Facilities
http://vimeo.com/70032068
Digital Classics by Paul Vera-Broadbent
It’s a mashup of classical artwork and the digital age in Paul Vera-Broadbent’s fascinating reworking of history. He’s taken the works of past masters and redone them as faceted modern day tributes that look like they could have popped out of a video game. It’s a fitting piece of work for the artist: Vera-Broadbent has worked at designing video games since age 17, now has 25 titles under his belt, and a number of BAFTA nominations. Surprisingly he uses only his iPad and the popular app Sketchbook Pro to create the images!
Digital Classics by Paul Vera-Broadbent
It’s a mashup of classical artwork and the digital age in Paul Vera-Broadbent’s fascinating reworking of history. He’s taken the works of past masters and redone them as faceted modern day tributes that look like they could have popped out of a video game. It’s a fitting piece of work for the artist: Vera-Broadbent has worked at designing video games since age 17, now has 25 titles under his belt, and a number of BAFTA nominations. Surprisingly he uses only his iPad and the popular app Sketchbook Pro to create the images!
Strata #4 by Quayola
Strata #4 is a two channel video by the artist known simply as Quayola. For the video, Quayola used images of two grand altarpieces by Rubens and Van Dyck. He worked with an HDR photographer to obtain huge 20,000 by 20,000 pixel images of the work. Then using unbelievable computing power and algorithms Quayloa investigates each masterpiece’s underlying structure, composition, and color. Strata #4 at turn resembles 20th century abstract renditions of the baroque work. via
http://vimeo.com/30458118
Strata #4 by Quayola
Strata #4 is a two channel video by the artist known simply as Quayola. For the video, Quayola used images of two grand altarpieces by Rubens and Van Dyck. He worked with an HDR photographer to obtain huge 20,000 by 20,000 pixel images of the work. Then using unbelievable computing power and algorithms Quayloa investigates each masterpiece’s underlying structure, composition, and color. Strata #4 at turn resembles 20th century abstract renditions of the baroque work. via
http://vimeo.com/30458118