My Blog

Inspired by the millions of mosquitoes that inhabit the marsh neighbor, an artist of Russia, Valery Chaliy, build a unique sculpture of a giant mosquito from an old junk car. This statue is a monument located in the village of Lata, Russia.

An illustrator based in Bristol, David Brownings, designing a series of brand Nike shoes from paper materials. Not only that, these shoes are also included in a box like a shoe that will be sold in the market.
















reference

Peter Callesen, someone who comes from denmark, is an artist who worked on the statue of a piece of white paper. Most of his work is made from sheets of white A4 paper. Accuracy and precision in the folded paper, making ordinary paper into a masterpiece. The sculptures are usually sold for about $ 4,000.

Brazilian artist Nelly Azavedo had a very interesting action in Berlin. He made a thousand little men from the ice, and then left them to melt on the steps of Berlin’s Concert Hall.













reference

Many artists who use found objects in their works of art have turned to old pieces of technology products for inspiration—either as a form of social commentary or as a way to promote eco-friendly ideas. Over time, this artistic movement has matured from simple works, such as a keyboard button keychain, to socially provocative circuit-board weavings. Below are just a few of the pieces that we think are a chip off the old motherboard.

Unlimited Drive by Alex Andromeda

Owl by Ann Smith


Digital DNA by Adriana Varella and Nilton Maltz


Pronghorn Reindeer by Ann Smith


Viper by Choi Jung Hyun

K-9 by Brenda Guyton


reference

Modern architecture is certainly a marvel—as beautiful as it is incomprehensible. And now, thanks to sophisticated structural analysis programs and technologically advanced building supplies, it seems like anything is possible.
Check out 9 structures from around the world, including Denver’s jutted museum inspired by Rocky Mountain peaks and a tower that out-leans Italy’s most famous one, that boldly create a convergence of art and industry.
City Hall [London, England]

Sydney Opera House [Sydney, Australia]

Seattle Central Library [Seattle, Washington]

Queen Sofia Palace [Valencia, Spain]

Denver Art Museum’s Frederic C. Hamilton [Denver, Colorado]

Walt Disney Concert Hall [Los Angeles, California]

Capital Gate Tower [Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates]

Farnborough Airport Terminal [Farnborough, England]

Architecture Centre Amsterdam [Amsterdam, Netherlands]

reference

Perhaps because the designer has a problem in his household, he put it through a Google logo design.

reference

An unexpected tribute to Leonardo da Vinci’s incomparable work of art lies in the lobby of PC maker Asus’ headquarters in Taiwan. It’s a Mona Lisa collage created from old motherboards and computer chips. It’s no patch on the real thing but is still an amazing work of geek art.


Asus designers reportedly dreamed up this Mona Lisa. The work represents two things: a reminder of the technology that Asus built its fortune on and the company’s ethos to encourage and support “any kind of crazy ideas.”


A close-up of the collage


reference