“I do it because I enjoy it. I feel that a lot of it has forced explanations, while a lot of the time it doesn’t need explaining.” Word up and hats off to land artist Jon Foreman. Jump over to his website Sculpt The World for some stunning pictures of his work.
Kinetic audiovisual laser stuff.
Immersive video mapping experience inside Montreal’s Notre Dame cathedral.
Acrylic color and how it flows and spreads along objects submerged in water: That’s what this hypnotic video by Thomas Blanchard is all about.
Street artist HRVB presents a fine collection of his stunning work.
Instead of reading the newspaper, sleeping or staring into the screen of a smart phone, Ben Rubin started drawing his fellow New Yorkers doing these things in the subway – and added some imaginery monsters.
Italian graffiti artist Peeta plays some damn good tricks on our spatial perception. All pictures © Peeta.
Good art, expressed through whatever medium, creates a complex mix of emotions and thoughts, associations and ideas. That’s exactly what the work of Cinta Vidal does. Get a deeper impression of her remarkable versatile portfolio on the website of the Barcelona based artist.
This is an amazing piece of 3D art where the closest part of the picture appears to be the furthest away, an optical illusion known as “Reverspective”. As you move around the painting, the room in the painting appears to move with you. The video doesn’t do the painting or its effect justice.
HRVB and his mate Saturno making the streets of beautiful Barcelona even more beautiful.
Porta Estel·lar (Catalan for ‘Star Gate’) by PlayMID is an immersive light and sound installation inside an old plane. This video documents the set-up in Barcelona’s Ciutadella park in September 2015 and gives an impression of the actual show. Imagine this as the roof of a tunnel-like dance floor…
Using exclusively graphite pencils and paper, Australian illustrator Susan Sparks creates mandala-like pictures that are simply mind-blowing – both technically and aesthetically.
Whether you’re a fan of tattoos or not – this is pretty impressive: Video mapping on tattoos. Oskar and Gaspar, the two artists behind the Ink Mapping project, have also been involved in the mind-blowing projections at Boom Festival’s Dance Temple in 2012 and 2014.
Some pretty mind-blowing murals by Swiss graffiti / character artist ViewOne and his mates.
This is just one of the many amazing works by Derek Hugger: Colibri is a wooden kinetic sculpture that simulates the motion of a hummingbird in flight. Every element of motion has been completely mechanized, from the beating wings to the flaring tail. Intricate systems of linkages and cams bring the sculpture to life with…
Just two awesome murals by the fine graffiti artist known as HRVB.
Banksy strikes again: Dismaland is a family theme park with uneven floor surfaces, extensive use of strobe lighting, imagery unsuitable for small children and swearing. Exhibiting the work of more than 50 artists, this “Bemusement Park” reflects the dark, deeply socio-critical style of the British street art icon. Here’s some first impressions:
Russian artist Mikhail Sadovnikov uses a spinning pottery wheel, wet clay, and his hands to create a mesmerizing kaleidoscope of morphing patterns.
“Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic“, as a quote at the end of this mind-blowing video states quite appropriately. Box explores the synthesis of real and digital space through projection-mapping on moving surfaces. The short film documents a live performance, captured entirely in camera. Full-screen viewing in HD quality is highly recommended!
Pretty sweet: Sugar Cubes is a joint venture of the cubist LED freaks at Symmetry Labs and audio-visual artist Alexander Green.