Sunday, December 13, 2015

redlipstickresurrected: Olafur Eliasson (Danish-Icelandic, b....


Olafur Eliasson (Danish-Icelandic, b. 1967, Copenhagen, Denmark) - Spherical Space, Studio Olafur Eliasson, 2015 Photo: Jens Ziehe Installation: Stainless Steel, Aluminium, Colored Glass (Yellow), C


Olafur Eliasson (Danish-Icelandic, b. 1967, Copenhagen, Denmark) - Spherical Space, Studio Olafur Eliasson, 2015 Photo: Jens Ziehe Installation: Stainless Steel, Aluminium, Colored Glass (Yellow), C


Olafur Eliasson (Danish-Icelandic, b. 1967, Copenhagen, Denmark) - Spherical Space, Studio Olafur Eliasson, 2015 Photo: Jens Ziehe Installation: Stainless Steel, Aluminium, Colored Glass (Yellow), C


Olafur Eliasson (Danish-Icelandic, b. 1967, Copenhagen, Denmark) - Spherical Space, Studio Olafur Eliasson, 2015 Photo: Jens Ziehe Installation: Stainless Steel, Aluminium, Colored Glass (Yellow)

redlipstickresurrected:

Olafur Eliasson (Danish-Icelandic, b. 1967, Copenhagen, Denmark) - Spherical Space, Studio Olafur Eliasson, 2015 Photo: Jens Ziehe   Installation: Stainless Steel, Aluminium, Colored Glass (Yellow), Color-Effect Filter Glass (Orange), Halogen Bulb

Illustrations by Lara Paulussenwebsite l tumblr l dA l society6







Illustrations by Lara Paulussen

website l tumblr l dA l society6

Paintings by Milan Nenezic Milan Nenezic is an artist born...



















Paintings by Milan Nenezic

Milan Nenezic is an artist born in 1983 in Belgrade, Serbia. He is graduated at “Faculty of Fine Arts” in Belgrade, Serbia, 2008, department of painting.

In my work I’m dealing with human body, human perception, the way we see and project ourselves at the outside world. I amparticularly interested in different states of consciousness, their impact on the perception of time and space - what we call reality. I believe that every state of mind can affect in which way the matter will appear. Dreams as altered state of consciousness together with the symbolism of dreams (unique symbols of each individual and how we communicate with ourselves through them) is another important part of my work. The way in which we exist in this framework, for me is a huge source of ideas and insight into the human being.

Follow him on Tumblr.



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posted by Margaret

Coming Apart - Scuplture by John von BergenAmerican artist’s...





















Coming Apart - Scuplture by John von Bergen

American artist’s John von Bergen sculptures are breaking through their bonds. He creates objects that are pushing through walls, tearing their metal forms apart - as if the objects themselves are alive and twisting, moving and breaking. They are breathtaking. John von Bergen has had a long and prolific career and he currently is a guest lecturer at Bard College in Berlin, Germany. Thanks to Inspiration Hut.




Art moves at breathtaking speed. Keep up on our Twitter Feed.  

Posted by Lisa.

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2headedsnake: make my memoir on mental illness a reality. There is less than 24 hours left on my...

Neo-Realism Paintings by Eduardo Naranjo Eduardo Naranjo is a...





















Neo-Realism Paintings by Eduardo Naranjo

Eduardo Naranjo is a celebrated Spanish painter, born in 1944 in Monesterio. His work is considered part of the Neo-Realism trend of Spanish art. In 1957 he met his teacher Eduardo Acosta and entered the School of Arts and Crafts, where he remained until 1960. That same year he entered the School of Fine Arts of St. Elizabeth of Hungary. He moved to study at the School of Fine Arts of San Fernando in Madrid in 1961, where he studied painting. His work is perfect, transcendent and illusory to contribute a special light and a colorful austere. It is a metaphorical realism, fantasy and imaginative.  via



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Brilliant Parenting Hacks to Make Your Life So Much Easier (24 pics)

Buy yourself some free time by letting your kid go all Picasso in a box.
Cut pancakes into toddler-sized bites with a pizza cutter.

Put two layers of fitted sheets (separated by puppy pads) on your kid's bed to make it easier to change their sheets in the middle of the night if they have an accident.

Put magnets on your kid's cups so that they stick to the fridge.

Punish your kids without having to listen to them whine when you take away their electronics.

Cook family-sized portions of oatmeal in your rice cooker.

Use trash bags to refill your diaper pail.

Keep your toddler entertained with little more than a colander and some pipe cleaners.

Use the bottle to keep track of your kid's doses.

Clean toys the easy way by putting them into the dishwasher.

Stop your kid from turning the lights off and on (and off again) with this hack using a milk jug.

Keep your kids from making a mess when eating in the car by putting their meal into an organization bucket.

Put up a spy window so you don't have to go all the way downstairs every time you want to check on the kids.



Use a straw to remove a strawberry's stem in seconds.

You can also use the air conditioner to cool french fries to a kid-friendly temperature.

You can also MacGyver your own outlet covers with Band-Aids.

Make storing and organizing Lego bricks a snap using a shoe storage bag.

Ready a mandarin orange for your kid to eat in four easy steps.

Freeze yogurt to make popsicles your kid will love.

Make shoe shopping stress-free by bringing your kid's feet (but not your kid) to the store.

Use a lint roller to quickly pick up glitter.

Put a command hook on the back of your baby's high chair so you never misplace a bib again.