Jake Hobart

Jake Hobart, Rain Project, One book unfolded and display on the wall.

Jake Hobart, Rain Project, Sample spread showing the data type and how the book fit inside each other.

Jake Hobart, Rain Project, All of the books in the series. 12 books in total. One book by data type by week.

Intéressante réflexion sur la météo.
Interesting reflexion on the weather.

''It's a project about the how we track weather, the rain in particular. For a four week period the rain was mesured by the action that make up my life.'' You can learn all about it here.

Sources: Many Stuff, Jake Hobart

Abelardo Morell

Abelardo Morell, Camera Obscura Image of the Grand Canal Looking West Toward the Accademia Bridge in Palazzo Room Under Construction, 2007

Abelardo Morell, Upright Camera Obscura Image of the Piazzeta San Marco, Looking Southeast in Office, 2007

Abelardo Morell, Camera Obscura Image of Manhattan View Looking South in Large Room, 1996

Abelardo Morell, Camera Obscura Image of Boston's old costums house in hotel room, 1996

Abelardo Morell, Camera Obscura Image of Manhattan Looking West in Empty Room, 1996

Une ville dans une chambre...
A city in a room...

Source: Des papillions, Abelardo Morell

Simonetta Moro

Simonetta Moro, Circular geographies, 2006

Installation en mouvement...
Moving installation...

Source: Moon River, Morolab

Daniel Rozin

Miroir, miroir... Le travail de cet artiste est vraiment très impressionnant!
Mirror, mirror... The work of this artist is really impressive!

''Mechanical Mirrors:
The 4 mechanical mirrors are made of various materials but share the same behavior and interaction; any person standing in front of one of these pieces is instantly reflected on its surface. The mechanical mirrors all have video cameras, motors and computers on board and produce a soothing sound as the viewer interacts with them.''

Source: Daniel Rozin interactive art

Dionisio Gonzalez

''Dionisio Gonzalez explores the architecture of shanty towns in são paulo, brazil by combining photos of these actual structures with pictures of sleek, geometric modern architecture.''

Des architectures très étranges!
Very strange architectures!

Sources: I heart photograph, Galerie Ulrich Fiedler

Isidro Blasco

Isidro Blasco, The midle of the end,

Isidro Blasco, New Courtyard 9

Isidro Blasco, Just before

Fragmentations d'architecture...
Fragmentations of architecture...

Sources: Isidro Blasco, Architecture MNP

Tiny Building

Sharon's collection of tiny buildings handcrafted from business cards.

Pour le plaisir...
For the pleasure...

Sources: A little Hut, Tiny Building

Justin James Reed

Justin James Reed, New Cities, Monroe, New Jersey, 2006

Justin James Reed, New Cities, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, 2006

Justin James Reed, New Cities, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, 2006

Justin James Reed, New Cities, Mont Laurel, New Jersey, 2006

Work in progress fort intéressant sur les nouvelles villes.
Interesting Work in progress on the new cities.

Source: Justin James Reed

Daniel Corbeil

Daniel Corbeil, Nacelle pour expérimentation aérienne/ Airship for experiments

Daniel Corbeil, Nacelle pour expérimentation aérienne/ Airship for experiments, détail

Daniel Corbeil, Nacelle pour expérimentation aérienne/ Airship for experiments

Daniel Corbeil, de l'intérieur de la nacelle / From inside de Airship

Daniel Corbeil, Dispositif de paysage n.4, 2005

Daniel Corbeil, Dispositif de paysage n.1, 2005

Vues du ciel...
Views from the sky...

''La production de Daniel Corbeil se caractérise par un croisement entre l’installation, la sculpture, la photographie et les maquettes, explorant la dimension factice que l’on retrouve, à un moment ou un autre, dans la pratique scientifique. Ludiques au premier regard, ses oeuvres construites à partir de matériaux recyclés sont pourtant investies de préoccupations environnementales bien réelles. Ses emprunts faits à la science, alliés à des mises en scènes fictives, mettent à l’épreuve nos « mécanismes perceptuels »1 et questionnent « nos modèles de connaissance et notre compréhension du monde »2.''

Sources: Atelier Graff, Galerie Thérèse Dion

Blog, blog, blog...

A video for people who wonder why blogs are such a big deal.

Source: Une brique Rose de plus

Sabrina Jung

Juste une image...
Just an image...

Source: Sabrina Jung

Alex Lukas

Alex Lukas, (untitled), 2007. Ink, Watercolor, Gouache, Acrylic, Spraypaint and Silkscreen on Paper

Alex Lukas, Factory #10, 2007. Ink, watercolor, acrylic, gouache, enamel, silkscreen and spray paint on paper

Bonne hybridation des médiums.
Good hybridization of médiums.

Sources: Alex Lukas, Winter Sleep

Jessica Williams

Jessica Williams, Sketchbook, 2007

Jessica Williams, Sketchbook, 2007

Jessica Williams, Little message, 2007

Jessica Williams, Note to self (more), 2007

Jessica Williams, Note to self (more), 2007

Jessica Williams, Note to self (more), 2007

Belle sensibilité!
Beautiful sensitivity!

Sources: Modern Craft, Paperheart

Jennifer Prichard

Jennifer Prichard, Wall composition, Whorl

Jennifer Prichard, Wall composition, Loop

Jennifer Prichard, Wall composition, Luna

Jennifer Prichard, Wall composition, Vella

La sensibilité des murs.
Sensitivity of the walls.

Sources: Why not?, Jennifer Prichard

Simon Heijdens

Simon Heijdens, Lightweeds

Simon Heijdens, Lightweeds

A living digital organism growing onto an indoor space, through which the space regains the natural timeline that it has walled out. Uniquely generated plant families that grow up, move and behave closely depending on actual sunshine, rainfall and wind as measured live outside. On passing human traffic they bend, loose their seeds and pollenate to other walls throughout the space, to make up a constantly evolving wallpaper that reveals the character of the space and it� use.

Simon Heijdens, Reed

A group of elements that overgrows objects and areas in a space providing both lighting and covering to make muted spots inside a room. The reeds translate outside nature to the indoor space, by slightly waving when a windgust passes the building, as measured by a windsensor that is connected to the reeds. The wind traveling through the reeds has a speed and intensity precisely depending on the force and direction of the windgusts that rise up and lay down throughout the day. The space becomes subtle in spring, intense in autumn - the space regains the natural character that it has walled out.

J'aime le travail de cet artiste de la lumière.
I like the work of this artist of the light.

Sources: The style files, Simon Heijdens

Autre message sur cet artiste sur ce blogue / Another message on this artist on this blog: Tree interactive installation

Pep Ventosa

Pep Ventosa, Delft Vermeer One, The Netherlands

Pep Ventosa, Leiden Rembrandt One, The Netherlands

Pep Ventosa, Rambla Catalunya, Barcelona

Pep Ventosa, The brandenburg gate (The collective Snapshot), Each one of these works is a composite of up to one hundred separate snapshots of the same subject matter.

Pep Ventosa, Le sacré-coeur (The collective Snapshot) Each one of these works is a composite of up to one hundred separate snapshots of the same subject matter.

Images urbaines fort intéressantes...
Extremely interesting urban images...

''My work is about the act of seeing. What the eye records and how the mind pieces it together. What’s remembered, what’s imagined. I try to adapt this to photography. I shoot subjects in fragments, from 10 to 100 overlapping puzzle pieces, then digitally reconstruct what the lens captured, refining and working the pieces and looking for the rhythm in how they fit together. What grows is an unique new narrative space that never actually happened, where the whole has traveled mysteriously further than what the camera documented. Part memory, part imagination. Not unlike the way we see.''

Sources: Conscientious, Pep Ventosa

Attila Csorco

Attila Csorco, Platonic Love

''There are only five regular solids in the universe: tetrahedron, cube, octahedron, dodecahedron and icosahedron. The first known description of these solids is found in the writings of Plato, hence the name “Platonic solids”. They all have a “neat” structure: they can all be inscribed within a sphere, and in each solid, all planes, edges and vertices are of the same size. This unique regularity may have inspired Plato to attribute a cosmological significance to these solids: he associated four of the solids with the four elements, while, in his system, the fifth became the foundation of the world.''

Géométrie cinétique.
Kinetic geometry.

Sources: Many Stuff, Attila Csorco