A. Gaertner.Eisaffe. Airbrush, ink, pencil and acrylic on wood, 100 x 100 cm.
Medusa. Mixed Media on Antique Photograph, 7 x 5”.
Bride of Frankenstein. Mixed Media on Antique Photograph, 7 x 5”.
Nadine Broughton. True Adventures in Better Homes.
True Adventures in Better Homes by Nadine Broughton combines men’s pulp fiction magazine artwork with photographs from vintage interiors magazines.
Gerhard Richter. Party, 1963. Oil, nails, cord on canvas and newspaper, 150 x 182 cm.
Signed and dated on reverse.
Museum Frieder Burda, Baden-Baden, © Gerhard Richter
Photo: Museum Frieder Burda, Baden-Baden.
The scariest expression, ever: ”Spain’s bullfighter Juan Jose Padilla is seen after a bullfight was cancelled due to the bad weather, in Brihuega, Spain, Saturday, April 14, 2012.” Someone please make this photo a meme. (Photo by Daniel Ochoa de Olza/AP)
Jessica Lloyd-Jones. Anatomical Neon.
Anatomical Neon is a series of blown glass lights by North Wales-based artist Jessica Lloyd-Jones meant to focus attention on how energy is used by the human body. Describing the four pieces via her website she says:
Brain Wave conveys neurological processing activity as a kinetic and sensory, physical phenomena through its display of moving electric plasma. Optic Nerve shows a similar effect, more akin to the blood vessels of the eye and with a front ‘lens’ magnifying the movement and the intensity of light. Heart is a representation of the human heart illuminated by still red neon gas. Electric Lungs is a more technically intricate structure with xenon gas spreading through its passage ways, communicating our human unawareness of the trace gases we inhale in our breathable atmosphere.
The pieces were funded in part by awards from Arts Council Wales and Wales Arts International and executed at Urban Glass in New York in 2010. (via pinterest) (by Christopher)
Michal Trpak. Escape into reality (What does a painting think?), 2007.Cement akryl paint, wood, 2m.
Katsuji Isaka, early 70s.
Space Teriyaki 4
Visions of space and the future in Japan in the 70s and 80s.
See the full series
