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Working freelance at the dynamic and creative Casey Vidalenc Fashion House in Paris, he discovered string as a creative material, first sewing on clothes, then sewing on his own drawn and photographic work. The strings ended-up flying off the support and began filling rooms. And there, miles and miles of string and hours of labor going up and down ladders later, they form spheres, cones, intersecting wing shapes, or gothic arches, layers upon layers like three dimensional architectural drawings. In mind-boggling intricacy, the straight lines of taut strings sculpt floating forms. The thread is thin enough to not be easily seen, but the mass of repeated lines, though weightless and ephemeral, creates form. The effect is heightened by moving around the various forms, letting their myriad of lines cross and recross in never repeating patterns.
(via bookspaperscissors)
Posted on May 27, 2012 via The Lion's Mane with 812 notes
Source: cyanea
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Posted on May 27, 2012 via The Art Of Animation with 2,335 notes
Source: theartofanimation
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Insect lab studio is making some amazing little insect sculptures!
-Levi
(via swoonforme)
Posted on May 27, 2012 via Leviathan Crafts with 109 notes
Source: insectlabstudio.com
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(via onlylolgifs)
Posted on May 27, 2012 via Banjo time with 117,414 notes
Source: yardsard
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This. This is amazing..
Wow 78,488+ notes? What’s really funny is I am really weak in these! I did this set of interstitials while I was still injured, I mean literally a week off of crutches from a torn Achilles at the Gastrocnemius junction. So strange, after a life time of work and the first time I show myself to the world I’m not my best self?
What a crazy life?
confirmed: sifu kisu is a boss
(via fivecentimeterspersecond)
Posted on May 27, 2012 via Time For Some Thrilling Heroics. with 80,784 notes
Source: surelyfunkes
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The kids have it all figured out.
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Posted on May 26, 2012 via サムライハート with 1,110 notes
Source: pixiv.net
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Posted on May 26, 2012 via Nobody's perfect(:!♥ with 28,946 notes
Source: sincerelyylanitaa23
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Scorpius in Red and Blue
Cosmic dust clouds dim the light of background stars. But they also reflect the light of stars nearby. Since bright stars tend to radiate strongly in the blue portion of the visible spectrum, and the interstellar dust scatters blue light more strongly than red, the dusty reflection nebulae tend to be blue. Lovely examples are the wispy blue reflection nebulae near bright, hot stars Pi and Delta Scorpii (upper left and lower right) in this telescopic skyscape from the head of the constellation Scorpius. Of course, the contrasting red emission nebulae are also caused by the hot stars’ energetic radiation. Ultraviolet photons ionize hydrogen atoms in the interstellar clouds producing the characteristic red hydrogen alpha emission line as the electrons recombine. About 600 light-years away, the nebulae are found in the second version of the Sharpless Catalog as Sh2-1 (left, with reflection nebulae VdB 99) and Sh2-7. At that distance, this field of view is about 40 light-years across.
Posted on May 25, 2012 via Quarks to Quasars with 39 notes
Source: apod.nasa.gov
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Medieval Illuminated Manuscript Cookies by Anniina
Taking historiated initials from several medieval manuscripts, Anniina printed them out onto edible paper with edible ink, before affixing them to square cookies for historical viewing and nomming pleasure.
Artist: blog (via: boingboing)
Posted on May 25, 2012 via IanBrooks.me with 300 notes
Source: ianbrooks













