Friday, March 5, 2010

Jackson Pollock by Miltos Manetas

MAKE YOUR OWN.
This is potentially the best thing on the internet. EVER.


I wish I was there too.

Craig Ward

Coincidental Art.

MATT STUART | PHOTOGRAPHER | SHOOTS PEOPLE
These are the moments that usually happen to us while we're alone and without our cameras. They are the moments that we embrace because they remind us there is humor everywhere. Thanks to Matt Stuart we can enjoy some of his happy little accidents.



Thursday, March 4, 2010

Contained.

NYTimes.com
Dramatic is right. Yet completely inviting. I love the colors.



“A city is so gray,” Ms. Abramovic said. “Green is healing to the eye.” When the cube is closed, she noted, it glows a soft blue-green, like a “light box.”

The best part.

Tuesday, March 2, 2010

Oh please oh please oh please oh please!!

Pantone Cosmetics Concept
Make this happen!

pantone

Designed by Renata Veiga

"A concept for Pantone-licensed makeup, executed in a simplistic style akin to existing Pantone merchandise."

Pockets and Patterns and Corduroy! Oh my!

The Sartorialist
This is why I LOVE men's fashion.

Monday, February 22, 2010

Too pretty to be real.

Maryam Nassir Zedah
At first glance I thought these were paintings. I almost wish they were.



Tuesday, February 16, 2010

All my Dreams...

Cable & Cotton
Now the problem is, which one do I get?!



Tuesday, February 2, 2010

A force unseen.

Nick van Woert Sculptures
These are really beautiful and the dynamic of the gravitational pull is really powerful and fun.




Tuesday, January 19, 2010

Monday, January 18, 2010

Cozy Finds....

E.R. Miller
I'll take all of it, please.

Friday, January 8, 2010

That Girl.

Never seizes to amaze me what patterns people mix and how perfect they can look.
The Satorialist


Photographed by Scott Schuman.

Thursday, January 7, 2010

Mourning Jewelry

I stumbled upon this artist Gisele Ganne and her interpretation of Victorian mourning jewelry and I found it so fascinating.


An article written in Antique Week describes it as so...

"Mourning jewelry mirrored the lives and times of the people who wore it. It
was a souvenir to remember a loved one, a reminder to the living of the
inevitability of death, and a status symbol, especially during the Victorian
era.
The earliest examples of mourning jewelry were found in Europe in the 15th
and 16th centuries. Black and white enameled heads or skulls were often set
into rings and brooches. In the 17th and 18th centuries it was a status
symbol to present mourning rings to friends and families of the bereaved."

by Susan and Jim Harran

Another artist who also does inspired mourning jewelry is Julia deVille.



Truly beautiful and intricate. I love the detail and darkness of it all.

Monday, January 4, 2010

"You shouldn't have done that, Anne."

Funny Games
Regardless that this movie is terrifyingly intense and almost hard to watch, this is one of my all-time favorite movie posters.

Clean and clear.

Orange and Pear
A dainty and wonderful glass version of a water bottle and cup.