Showing posts with label ART. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ART. Show all posts

Thursday, 26 February 2015

Italian artist Marco Sodano reinterprets famous artwork with Legos

Italian artist Marco Sodano reinterprets famous artwork with Legos


Designers and artists keep on coming up with such creative ideas using Legos as raw materials. Check out this work by italian artist Marco Sodano. Can you recognise these masterpieces? The concept behind this work is that "All children are authentic artists with Lego".
I bet you can't wait to have a go yourself. take your favourite image and turn it into a lego piece of art.


Italian artist Marco Sodano reinterprets famous artwork with Legos

Italian artist Marco Sodano reinterprets famous artwork with Legos

Italian artist Marco Sodano reinterprets famous artwork with Legos
VIA Bustle

Wednesday, 22 January 2014

{Graphics} Six Architects | Posters by Andrea Gallo

I love these 6 minimal architectural graphics by Andrea Gallo. Aren't they beautiful and simple, yet so evocative? His crisp black and white graphics simplify and recreate the work of some of modern architecture’s most famed structures — from Frank Lloyd Wright’s Guggenheim Museum to Louis Kahn’s National Assembly Building in Bangladesh. Check them out, and let us know in the comments which one you’d like to hang on your walls.

{Graphics} Six Architects | Posters by Andrea Gallo

{Graphics} Six Architects | Posters by Andrea Gallo

{Graphics} Six Architects | Posters by Andrea Gallo

{Graphics} Six Architects | Posters by Andrea Gallo

{Graphics} Six Architects | Posters by Andrea Gallo

{Graphics} Six Architects | Posters by Andrea Gallo
Via yellowtrace

Monday, 2 December 2013

{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Federico Babina

Artist and illustrator Federico Babina has come up with  a fun new series, ARCHICINE, representing iconic works of architecture that have played protagonists on filmThe architectural space in the film is not just a background but becomes as an added protagonist. Movies have the ability to transport us to different worlds and lives and let us live and breathe real or fantastic architecture.

{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Frederico Babina | Rue du chat qui peche | Rear window by Alfred hitchcock
Rear Window. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Via Federico Babina.
Two of my favourite things | movies & architecture | are combined here in illustration. I’ve rounded up some of the illustrations below, so  check them out and let me know which is your favourite! I am torn between Le mepris & Mon oncle.
Where possible, I have tried to credit the architect and location of the building.


{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Frederico Babina | Rue du chat qui peche | The fountainhead
The Fountainhead. Directed by King Vidor. Via Federico Babina.
{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Frederico Babina | Rue du chat qui peche | Mon oncle
Mon Oncle. Directed Jacques Tati. Via Federico Babina.
{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Frederico Babina | Rue du chat qui peche | The incredibles
The Incredibles. Directed by Brad Bird. Via Federico BabinaComputer animated home was inspired mash up of mid-century modern architecture by architects Eichler and Wexler.

{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Frederico Babina | Rue du chat qui peche | Monrise kingdom
Moonrise Kingdom. Directed by Wes Anderson. Via Federico BabinaConanicut Island Lighthouse, in Rhode Island.

{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Frederico Babina | Rue du chat qui peche | Dogville
Dogville. Directed by Lars von Trier. Via Federico Babina

{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Frederico Babina | Rue du chat qui peche | North by Northwest
North by Northwest. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Via Federico Babina.

{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Frederico Babina | Rue du chat qui peche | The party
The Party. Directed by Blake Edwards. Via Federico Babina.

{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Frederico Babina | Rue du chat qui peche | The big Lebowski
The Big Lebowski. Directed by Joel Coen. Via Federico BabinaSheats-Goldstein House, by architect John Lautner.

{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Frederico Babina | Rue du chat qui peche | The million dollar hotel
The Million Dollar Hotel. Directed by Wim Wenders. Via Federico BabinaRosslyn Hotel, Los Angeles, by John Parkinson.

{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Frederico Babina | Rue du chat qui peche | Le mepris
Le mépris. Directed by Jean-Luc Godard. Via Federico BabinaCasa Malaparte, Capri, Italy by architect Adalberto Libera.

{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Frederico Babina | Rue du chat qui peche | Star wars
Star Wars. Directed by George Lucas. Via Federico Babina.
{Art} Architecture in film: Archicine by Frederico Babina | Rue du chat qui peche | L.A. Confidential
L.A. Confidential. Directed by Curtis Hanson. Via Federico BabinaLovell Heath House, in Los Feliz by architect Richard Neutra.

Sunday, 13 October 2013

{Art} in the early hours with Alexandra Ethell

Melbourne based graphic designer Alexandra Ethell offers these gorgeous collages on her Etsy shop, under the name "in the early hours". She has a mild case of insomnia, and that is when she gets these weird and wonderful ideas for her kitsch, retro & minimalist collages.

Check out her shop for more cockatoos, kites and giant cranes.


{Art} in the early hours with Alexandra Ethell

{Art} in the early hours with Alexandra Ethell

{Art} in the early hours with Alexandra Ethell

{Art} in the early hours with Alexandra Ethell

{Art} in the early hours with Alexandra Ethell

{Art} in the early hours with Alexandra Ethell

{Art} in the early hours with Alexandra Ethell
VIA King of senses

Tuesday, 11 June 2013

{Architecture} Minimalist museum illustrations by André Chiote









I love these illustrations by Portuguese artist André Chiote. He has taken to creating graphic images of landmark museums by celebrated architects from around the world.
Love the buildings, love the minimalist interpretations, love the colours!

via Iso50

Saturday, 25 May 2013

{Art} Poem paintings by Jamie Poole

I love this work by poem painter Jamie Poole, a lovely mixture of portraiture, typography and collage. What a wonderful idea to deconstruct printed poems into individual words and using the text to create large scale portraits. 
The final pieces are quite large, and allow for amazing detail in both line and shadow. You can see more images of Jamie’s work on his Blog.

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Saturday, 11 May 2013

{Art} Crayon sculpture by Diem Chau

You don't know what to do with all those crayons lying around? Check out Diem Chau, I am loving her crayon sculptures...

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Monday, 22 April 2013

{Art} Hutt Lagoon series by Steve Back

I love these abstract aerial photographs of Hutt Lagoon in Western Australia, by photographer Steven Back. Isn't it amazing that these colours occur naturally because of an algae. In these manmade lagoons, the algae have been concentrated to be farmed for food colouring. Thanks to colour bloc for sharing.

VIA Steve Block
VIA Steve Block
VIA Steve Block
VIA Steve Block
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