Nonsense Machine.

this-dude:

jeredu:

frogsprite requested that I upload Charizard properly so you can see it, so have all of them in a photoset!  All of these were drawn using Silk. 

(via structurez)

theartofanimation:

Phil McDarby

(via ok-cooley-deactivated20130114)

alecshao:

Luzinterruptus 

Drinking Water Running Through the Streets (2012)

200+ empty glass bottles of Infatrini, a formula for underweight babies, collected over 4 months. The bottles were lighted blue to imitate running water.

“Luzinterruptus, an anonymous Spanish art group, turned four defunct public water fountains in Madrid into glowing versions of their former, working selves. The goal was to criticize the decrepit state of the city’s fountains, half of which, Luzinterruptus says, no longer work.”

Artists’ statement:

“We wanted to say that water is necessary for life and that the fountains that are used for drinking and refreshing ourselves seem much more necessary and beautiful to us than those which are merely ornamental.”

(Source: likeafieldmouse, via neweyesfromthenearlyblind)

xombiedirge:

Yun & Yang by Papang Pangketepang / Website

Part of the Street Fighter tribute art show, “Combo Attack”, presented in conjunction with Iam8bit and Capcom.

(Source: xombiedirge, via streammonster)

neweyesfromthenearlyblind:

artcollage:

Paintings by Robin Eley

Oh lord. The flesh, the cellophane, the depth, the hair, …. erhmegerd, ernvyy

Woah these are paintings?

(Source: refinedimperfection, via khaleesi)

pulmonaire:

Wire Sculptures by David Oliveira

(via neweyesfromthenearlyblind)

hypna:

Mika Aoki’s Impressive Glass Sculptures 

Japanese artist Mika Aoki creates exquisite glass sculptures inspired by her fascination with the visible and invisible qualities of the medium. What at first appears to be high-speed macro photographs of water droplets, turn out to be physical stationary sculptures carefully crafted from glass.

Aoki often derives her inspiration from the forms found in microscopic life such as spores, fungi, viruses or even sperm. With a masterful command of light and glass, Aoki depicts these propagating life forms in a haunting yet beautiful fashion, which she calls “singing glass.”

(via vanishingage)