(Source: leitch)

showslow:

Embroidered X-rays by Matthew Cox

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Peter van Straten. Oh no fishy, don’t be daft! You’ll never get to eat my aft.

archiemcphee:

French artist Sylvain Meyer creates awesome outdoor installations by modifying the natural landscape using materials such such as bark, leaves, and stones. 

[via enpundit]

septagonstudios:

Matthew James Taylor

discoverynews:

Mars Rover Snaps Stunning Self-Portrait

NASA put together this artsy image of Mars rover Opportunity getting a glimpse of its own shadow on the rim of Endeavour Crater. The robotic geologist used its panoramic camera to take about a dozen shots using an assortment of filters between about 4:30 and 5 p.m. Mars time on March 9.

The images were transmitted back to Earth where a team of scientists assembled them into this mosaic, which was released Wednesday.

keep reading

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Robbie Cornelissen.

Robbie Cornelissen working on detail of The Capacious Memory X, 2010. Pencil on paper, total size: 240 x 1320 cm.

Photo: Adriaan van Dam.

 The Capacious Memory X (detail), 2010. Pencil on paper, total size: 240 x 1320 cm.

Photo: Peter Cox, 2010.

archiemcphee:

Spanish artist Isaac Cordal sculpts faces onto the mesh of metal cooking strainers, which cast beautiful shadows on sidewalks under streetlights. These small pieces are tests for larger installations that Isaac hopes to create in the future.

Visit Neatorama to view more photos of Isaac’s artwork.

archiemcphee:

Argentinean sculptor Adrián Villar Rojas creates enormous sculptural works that seem like remnants of a science fiction movie set, or bizarre moments from a surreal dream.

The awesome piece you see here is entitled My Family Dead (2009). Here a life-size blue whale, created by the artist, lies beached in the woods outside Ushuaia, Argentina. The stranded cetacean is pockmarked with tree stumps, which leaves the viewer wondering if it’s being slowly claimed by the forest or perhaps it’s a native resident. Beautiful and utterly awesome.

[via Colossal]

archiemcphee:

Effelant by Kristin Tercek, acrylic on wood, 2012

This entire painting is wonderful, but we’re particularly taken by the anthropomorphic energetic dancing peanut. That little guy has got some sweet moves.

[via Super Punch]