British artist Joe Hill created the world’s largest 3D illusion at Canary Wharf in London this week. Lots more of his work, including videos, is available at 3djoeandmax (via Boing Boing)
Wow. Just … wow. Here is, as capucha aptly puts it, a “mind blowing virtual tour of Lascaux and its 16,000 years old cave paintings.” Quite breathtaking and fascinating.
Take a look at Simon Schubert’s amazing gallery of paper art, including architectural images like this one, and even some impressive portraits — all created solely by creasing paper. (via pilnick)
I totally love this moss carpet, designed by flower artist Makoto Azuma for the 2009 Milan Furniture Fair.
You must check this out. Click on any square(s) in the grid to make your own music, or get started with a cut’n’paste from ronbailey:
First, copy this sequence onto your clipboard:
9236,0,9250,0,16912,0,9236,20,2048,0,2064,0,9248,0,16,0
Then go here:
http://lab.andre-michelle.com/tonematrix
Next, place your curser over the grid, right click, and “paste”
Enjoy!
(via toldorknown, who has posted his own sequences as well)
I totally love “Lightning at Sunset” by Sam Javanrouh (and all of his photography, for that matter). I made it my desktop wallpaper a few days ago, and I continue to be amazed by it. Click through for the full-sized image, since the smaller image here just doesn’t do it justice.
How did this Sharpie world start? With a single swipe of the marker.
Kratzer started mid-wall, with the Salon by Picasso. Then he thought, well, taking a design out to the edge of the wall wouldn’t be overwhelming.
Then the rest of the basement flared off that first wall.
An intriguing article with a spectacular 360-degree view. (via asprettyasasong)
I love this gorgeous hand-woven wool and silk rug, just one of many at Emery & Cie. (via im.kevinrose)
