Architect, visual artist and fashion illustrator Shamekh has created beautiful fashion illustrations where he cuts out part of the design and uses the backdrop of a photo to act as the pattern.
We often talk about ideas being sparked and laying seeds for inspiration, so here is a collection of resources, seeds, and sparks for us to share. Who knows what exciting lessons, work, and discussions could come from this!
Showing posts with label Architecture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Architecture. Show all posts
Tuesday, 24 May 2016
Wednesday, 22 July 2015
Towering Cardboard Installation
"The Fallas festival took place in Valencia earlier this year and visitors were treated to an impressive installation called Ekklesia by the socially-minded artist collective Pink Intruder. The towering piece features metallic-colored cardboard tubes that sit atop a mosaic design of 96,000 wooden pieces. The colorful mosaic pieces were based on the designs of Nolla Mosaic, a traditional Valencian ceramic that was lost in the mid-20th century. As for the piece's name (Ekklesia), it dates back to ancient Greece, and refers to a political assembly of its citizens. Like its title, Pink Intruder’s creation represented a temple where citizens could meet, debate, and discuss ideas.
Viewers could easily enter and exit the sculpture, and its columns were screen printed with relevant political messages in an attempt to generate a dialogue among the visitors. This particular version also provided a platform for the giant cardboard structure. Those who walked inside could stand on the stage, look straight up, and see the fantastic, complex structure with an ornately-cut drop ceiling.
Ekklesia was not meant to be a permanent fixture in the city. As is tradition with the Fallas festival, the end was marked by burning the piece and welcoming the arrival of spring." mymodernmet
Wednesday, 25 February 2015
Architecture Photography: The Thin Line
Here are two of the photographs from Serge Najjar's The Thin Line series.
'The concrete world of buildings and architecture are transformed by the photographer's eye into swooping abstractions, playful scenes, moments of pure visual pleasure.'
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