Craig Alan constructs portraits of pop-culture icons using people as pixels.

(via helloyoucreatives)

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nevver:

She’s all that

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zeroing:

Hirotoshi Ito

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yama-bato:

Everyman’s Infinite Art (1966)

Harold Gregor

This installation of readymade objects in specific arrangements was Harold Gregor’s response to the advent and popularization of minimalism. The subject matter is the de-skilling of art, and the tension between text-based descriptions and the experience of seeing artworks in person. Gregor’s work, in its use of space, industrial materials, and general attitude of de-skilling seems prescient, given developments in sculpture since 1966.


Sculpture, installation, mixed media, found objects, text Dimensions variable
© 1966 Harold Gregor

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hahamagartconnect:

BRIGHTON BEACH BENCH by Will Kurtz

Materials: wood, metal wire, newspaper, glue, tape, matte medium, cardboard, screws, synthetic hair 

Mike Weiss Gallery

Pulse Art Fair New York 2012

(via theatlantic)

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zeroing:

Kidivist

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(via mightandwonder)

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azizalbraik:

Huge On/Off Switch Building Mural by Escif

ianbrooks:

Street Invaders by Filthy Luker

Using road barriers and traffic cones, street artist Filthy Luker brought his the alien invasion down to the streets with this interactive installation. This kind of larger scale practice is essential for when the real invasion inevitably begins, so dont worry people of Earth, us gamers have got this one. Check out the video of the light up display in real world action below:

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(via mightandwonder)

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mtvgeek:

Doing this now!

(via nocontxt)

cordisre:

Korean sculptor Seung Mo Park creates giant ephemeral portraits by cutting layer after layer of wire mesh.

ianbrooks:

VHS Tape Tube by Zilvinas Kempinas

For his installation simply titled “Tube” and invoking the vary hallowed structures that make up the Internets, Zilvinas unspooled hundreds of VHS cassette tapes to create an extradimensional tunnel in which reality seems to phase in and out of existence. Kind of like the real Internets! Though with less cats and porn.

(via: triangulationblog / mymodernmet)

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(via julietkmille-deactivated2012052)

metalhearts:

Sculptures made of plastic debris by Aurora Robson