Urban Walks by Anton&Irene
"There's no other city in the world like New York. We wanted Urban Walks to be the kind of app that would allow visitors and curious locals to see New York the way we do — a city of larger-than-life characters, historical dramas, breathtaking architecture, and rich cultures." says Anton Repponen and Irene Pereyra - former Manhattan agency directors turned Brooklyn hands-on designers under the name "Anton&Irene". The application brought live with the help of Danil Krivoruchko and Hyperboloid team. Read the full case on A&I website or Behance, as well as see a "behind the scene" at Medium
http://vimeo.com/124487364
http://vimeo.com/124487605
http://vimeo.com/124487606
Urban Walks by Anton&Irene
"There's no other city in the world like New York. We wanted Urban Walks to be the kind of app that would allow visitors and curious locals to see New York the way we do — a city of larger-than-life characters, historical dramas, breathtaking architecture, and rich cultures." says Anton Repponen and Irene Pereyra - former Manhattan agency directors turned Brooklyn hands-on designers under the name "Anton&Irene". The application brought live with the help of Danil Krivoruchko and Hyperboloid team. Read the full case on A&I website or Behance, as well as see a "behind the scene" at Medium
http://vimeo.com/124487364
http://vimeo.com/124487605
http://vimeo.com/124487606
Marta Cerda
Marta is a talented graphic designer residing in LA. Recently she did a collaboration for the BSIDE book, a special guide to Barcelona and the OFFF15 festival, edited by Atelier (that we posted earlier). Marta has an awesome and colourful portfolio you will want to explore on her personal website and Behance page
Marta Cerda
Marta is a talented graphic designer residing in LA. Recently she did a collaboration for the BSIDE book, a special guide to Barcelona and the OFFF15 festival, edited by Atelier (that we posted earlier). Marta has an awesome and colourful portfolio you will want to explore on her personal website and Behance page
AO MATU Playing Cards
Our old friend, talented illustrator Nastya KFKS (previously) resides in New York and works for various graphic design project. Her enormous love to travel and especially across Pan Asian region comes around as a flash to create an illustration project. So, AO MATU Playing Cards is her next venture. It is a custom deck with magnificent characters, illustrations and tropical design, inspired by Islands and Nature. You can support and preorder it on Kickstarter project
AO MATU TEXT
all suit
CARDS Q
jokers
king ch
NUMBERS
p005
p006
p007
p009
QUEEN !
AO MATU Playing Cards
Our old friend, talented illustrator Nastya KFKS (previously) resides in New York and works for various graphic design project. Her enormous love to travel and especially across Pan Asian region comes around as a flash to create an illustration project. So, AO MATU Playing Cards is her next venture. It is a custom deck with magnificent characters, illustrations and tropical design, inspired by Islands and Nature. You can support and preorder it on Kickstarter project
Amanda Charchian
LA-based artist Amanda Charchian uses mixed media to create captivating surrealist art. Her latest work, a collaboration with fellow artist Eli Craven, remixes studio nudes and photographs of stalactite and stalagmite caves from around the world to produce super cool/slightly disturbing images. She talked art, inspiration and being into suprasensuality with us. Read full interview on Oyster
Illustrations by Kyle Cobban
Kyle Cobban is an art teacher, illustrator, wannabe designer from Illinois, USA. He strives to make things for people to enjoy. Follow him on Facebook and on Society6.
Rain Water by Evan James Atwood
"21-year-old photographer Evan James Atwood (Instagram) created the series 'Rain Water', portraying men seemingly floating and drowning in water. Atwood says about himself that he's fascinated with expressing the darker range of human emotions while his work also often contains a strong element of hope. His photographs depict simple moments with a somewhat cinematic quality." via iGNANT
Mountain chairs by Gaetano Pesce
There is no reason to introduce you legendary Gaetano Pesce (Instagram) and here is what we love the most from his recent works.Montanara 2009 Armchairs depicting subjects such as lakes and mountains. If you are not common with Gaetano furniture and design please jump to his gallery on http://www.gaetanopesce.com/
Pesce’s work is featured in over 30 permanent collections of the most important museums in the world, such as MoMa of New York and San Francisco, Metropolitan Museum in New York, Vitra Museum in Germany, Victoria and Albert Museum in London, Pompidou Center and Musee des Arts Décoratifs of Louvre in Paris; he exhibits art in galleries world wide.
P.s.ssss
His works can also be provocative, check his recent collaboration with famous actress and producer Stoya made for Allouche Gallery Totally NSFW kids!
Alana Dee Haynes
Alana Dee Haynes (Instagram) is a Brooklyn-based artist who turns the bodies of her photographed subjects into illustrated surfaces, transforming blank skin and clothing into undulating patterns and shapes. via
“Everyone has a certain way they see the world. Some things jump out at people, while others pass them by. I see faces and patterns everywhere. When I look at people, I connect their beauty marks, and find faces in their knuckle lines. It’s just the way I live. So, naturally, I see these things in photographs too. It is not synesthesia, but it is a similar way of viewing multiple layers in things.” (Source)
Telling Stories Without Words with @omarzrobles
Text via Instagram blog: “You are telling stories visually and without the need of words,” explains freelance street and dance photographer Omar Z. Robles (@omarzrobles), who is originally from Puerto Rico but now living in New York. Omar started to shoot dancers on streets when he moved to New York City three years ago, but his interest in the ability of the human body to physically share stories and emotions stems from a longtime passion for physical theater, dance and an education in the art of mime. Training under Marcel Marceau in Paris, Omar was influenced by the great French mime’s ability to tell a story without words. “It’s something I find completely exceptional,” he says.
Brandon Kidwell
Few posts ago we stated that found double-exposure technique a bit boring but hey look at Brandon Kidwell (Instagram) works they say. This guy levels up the hidden meanings and brings new life to that trend again
Saad Moosajee
Young and talented digital artist Saad Moosajee is back with new works that we mentioned last week on our public flow VOX View more of his recent works on www.saadart.com
Samovar Tea Bar
Citing Leslie from Spotted SF, Samovar Tea Bar is a "..simply fresh, modern, white, concrete and ceramics heaven. That’s the first thing you’ll notice when you stop in. In fact the design of the space was actually inspired by the cups they serve their tea in. The owner first partnered with Oakland ceramists, Atelier Dion, to custom design the exquisite mugs for this location and the space began to build from there."
James Bullough art
Berlin based American artist James Bullough (Facebook) specializing in realistic murals and studio paintings. He is also the host/co-founder of VantagePoint Radio. He is also a part of JBAK Street Art duo running together with Addison Karl. We did a coverage of their murals this month
Walking New York by JR
Earlier this month, workers with the French street artist JR (previously) covered a plaza in Manhattan's Flatiron district with a giant, wheat-pasted photograph of a guy walking. It was 20-year-old immigrant and Brooklynite Elmar Aliyev in mid-stride. The image was only up for a day, and almost no one noticed. But it would go on to create one of the most inventive New York Times magazine covers of recent memory.
The cover is a commentary on the invisibility of immigrants, a theme JR has previously explored. "For this project, we decided we’d photograph recent immigrants and paste their images on the city’s streets, where they and other immigrants are often invisible," the NYTimes writes. The French artist photographed several different immigrants before landing on Aliyev, who came to New York from Azerbaijan last August after winning the green card lottery.
via FastCo
NYC History In 47 Seconds On World Trade Center Elevator
It's all starts like Colonisation PC Game and dramatically ends at the 47 second on the 102nd floor of the NYC World Trade Center with a Twin Towers appearing and ghostly disappearing in 4 second. Experience the augmented reality elevator that recreates the development of New York City's skyline, from the 1500s to today.