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It’s Friday

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“Let’s Dance” animation by “Un gif dans ta gueule”

A few links:

Have a good weekend!

NO turns to YES

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Markus Raetz is a Swiss painter, sculptor and conceptual artist. The principal topic of his work is the nature of perception and illusion. This YES / NO sculpture caught my attention, concerning this Sunday’s Greek referendum. And of course, I will vote Yes to Europe!!

(via Swiss Miss)

Little bunny in a big world

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“Little Bunny Big World” features a miniature rabbit with his friends and their adventures in our crazy big world. Singapore-based Kitt Santos started his project, using his own experiences and observations to bring the character to life, often making fun of my own shortcomings and little achievements.

An interesting thing is that most of his drawings are done on the train on his way to work, using just an iPad and an app called Paper. Wow!

(via Bored Panda)

Documenting everything

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Hong Hao is a Chinese photographer who, for the past 14 years, is documenting almost everything he has consumed or possessed in his life. He explains: “Day by day, I put my daily consumed objects into a scanner piece by piece, like keeping a visual diary. After scanning the original objects, I’ll save them in digital forms and categorise these digital files into different folders in my PC, in order to make a collage of them later on. This task, like yogi’s daily practice, has become a habit in my day-to-day life as well as a tool to observe the human condition in contemporary consumer society.” 

The collages are usually combined by certain themes, for example: small things, books, supermarket items, electrical appliances,  paper notes or just by color…  and the resulting large-format compositions are an impressive detailed account of one man’s everyday life.

(via Things Organized Neatly)

It’s Friday

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Pattern by Lotta Jansdotter

A few links:

  • The power of Wagamama placemats.
  • A very graphic bar in the International Airport of Iceland.
  • When these CMYK coasters are stacked together they recreate famous works of art.
  • A Greek initiative for informational signs that help guide pedestrians around the city of Athens.
  • It’s the time of the year to make homemade lemonade.
  • A long but interesting interview with Paola Antonelli, the Senior Curator of Architecture and Design at MoMA.

Have a good weekend!

The titles for True Detective season 2

I was a big fan of the first season of True Detective series, and especially loved the cinematography, the atmosphere and the title credits, so I was thrilled to watch the opening sequence for series two. It was created again by US studio Elastic and production partner Antibody in the same style as the first one but with a California theme.

I think the song in the first one was much better though. You can see the title sequence of season one here.

(via CR Blog)

Illuminating North Korea

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David Guttenfelder is a National Geographic photographer I admire and follow on Instagram, and is one of the very few Western journalists allowed to travel in North Korea. These photos and video, from his recent assignment for The New York Times are a window to a country that has not been photographed for at least 60 years.

Also see here an unbelievable selection of everyday North Korean objects, that the photographer has collected and photographed during his 40 trips through the country.

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