Kategorie: Kunst
Projection Mapped Paintings | Kunst aus der Zukunft
Wunderschön bunte Gemälde von Nate Siggard & Nina Topinkon (Mono Amor), die mittels Projectionmapping zum Leben erweckt wurden. Ein kleiner verspulter Trip in die Kunst von Morgen (so stell ich mir jedenfalls die Zukunft vor, glaub ich).
"Each painting is created in a state of flow achieved through complete freedom of expression over the course of hundreds of hours. Once finished the painting is digitally recreated and altered to be projected back onto itself, revealing a hidden dimension previously constrained within our collective imaginations. Through this process we invite you to forget what you think you know, and experience the joy and wonder which await you once you free your mind to infinite possibility and rediscover your authority as creator of your reality."
Digital-Art: Pause Fest 2015 | Ein Trailer für das australische SXSW
Impermanence | Portraits mit Schimmelpilzen sind viel schöner als es sich anhört
"The visual result of the symbiosis between film matter and organic matter is the conceptual origin of this body of work. The process involves the cultivation of emulsion consuming microbes on a visual environment created through portraits and a physical environment composed of developed film immersed in water. As the microbes consume light-sensitive chemical over the course of months or years, the silver halides destabilize, obfuscating the legibility of foreground, background, and scale. This creates an aesthetic of entangled creation and destruction that inevitably is ephemeral, and results in complete disintegration of the film so that it can only be delicately digitized before it is consumed."
The Connoisseur gif’d | Norman Rockwell’s Gemälde vs. Internet
4 1/2 Minuten über OZ (R.I.P.)
Ein kleiner Einblick in das (leider vergangene) Leben eines großartigen Künstlers. Mach's gut, OZ. Hamburg wird dich sehr vermissen.
"Walter Josef Fischer—known here in Hamburg, Germany, as OZ—was a fucking legend, even if most people could never pick him out of a crowd. Aged and slow with a worn, creased face and a hunch, he walked unseen with me through Hamburg as he painted walls and swore at trains. And yet, with his spray can, he'd changed the face of this city.Up until his death last Thursday, the 64-year-old left his tag—a simple smiley face—hundreds of thousands times on local walls, sidewalks, roofs and lampposts. Vocativ got a last glimpse into the world of Germany's legendary, inscrutable OZ before his death last Thursday."