Livia Marin. Broken Things, 2009. Porcelain and ceramic objects, resin plaster, lacquer, transfer-print, varnish.
Variable dimensions (18 x 15 x 10 approx each object).House of Propellers, London.
Street Art by Pablo S. Herrero and David de la Mano
In Montevideo, Uruguay.
“Illegal Logging” installation made out of recycled paper by Julie Dodd
Our ancient trees are disappearing rapidly and are greatly under threat from Illegal Logging. Deforestation means more carbon dioxide released into the air, which adds to our problem of Climate Change. But this isn’t the only problem it’s causing, it funds other criminal activities, threatens the lives of indigenous people and could cause irreversible damage to planet and animal life surrounding those trees.
This is really beautiful but I find it strangely perverse.
We’re losing our trees! So we’ll replicate them out of their carcasses….
It’s like seeing a stuffed extinct animal. Really cool but you feel so freaking guilty for appreciating it.
But the paper is recycled.
Dean is screaming.
Dean is screaming, the Doctor is probably not very amused that someone touched Sexy, and Sherlock is incredibly annoyed that he can’t figure out what he should be voting for.
(Source: becks28nz, via avenginglesbianfriend)
Cabinet de Curiosits, papercraft by Zim and Zou
The top hummingbird is one of the loveliest things I’ve ever seen.
(via marirumo)
(Source: ikilledjackjohnson)
Creepy/lovely
(Source: farewell-kingdom, via jenniferscorpse)
Japanese artist iori tomita’s transparent specimens series
This is exquisite. and more than a bit terrifying.
However there are too many unpleasant connotations to the ladies being somewhat nekkid for my little brain to want to dwell on.
(via kidcthulhu)
Who is the artist??? and are these actually accurate?? I just want to know…
(via kidcthulhu)
Kozyndan, Uprisings, 2003 (link)
SEE: KATSUSHIKA HOKUSAI, THE GREAT WAVE OFF KANAGAWA, 1829-32.
Omfg. They replaced the crest of the wave with bunnies.
Bunnies
(via hojassecas)
