elzoute:

Diving-board - Filthy Luker (Art Attacks serie)

lessadjectivesmoreverbslikesthis:

threadless:

We definitely agree with this.  Score Advice by Sara Martin now.

Get on with it. (I’m currently waiting for Illustrator to export.)

#self-reblog #woooo! I much prefer my side-blog (stupid name though.)

A Sac of Rooms All Day Long by Alex Schweder La

This work is something too big inside something too small. The architectural features of this iteration are “drawn” into the seams through the use of black vinyl strips of varying widths. The widths correlate to the line weight that would be used in an architectural drawing. Thinner lines indicate less prominent features like moulding, while thick lines indicate the outer limits of the rooms. The inflation and deflation causes this work to continually fluctuate between something recognizable and a jumble of lines.

(via It’s Nice That)

Art Destroying Architecture: Chris Burden’s 1985 Samson

“…a 100-ton jack connected to a gear box and a turnstile. The 100-ton jack pushes two large timbers against the bearing walls of the museum. Each visitor to the museum must pass through the turnstile in order to see the exhibition. Each input on the turnstile ever so slightly expands the jack, and ultimately if enough people visit the exhibition, SAMSON could theoretically destroy the building. Like a glacier its powerful movement is imperceptible to the naked eye.”

(via socks-studio)

abbccc:

Lan Tuazon at the Storefront for Art and Architecture

archiveofaffinities:

Roy Lichtenstein, Magnifying Glass 

Very cheeky.

thingsmagazine:

Emanuele Luzzati’s “Classic Italy” fom the First Class Stairtower of the SS Ausonia

Tower blocks in a new, and graphic, light. By Johann Besse

(via Present&Correct)

Incidence by Patrick Bérubé

(via Colossal)

Another blank canvas by Rick Murphy

Don’t be afraid.

polychroniadis:

‘Bâtiment‘  (Building) was a mirrored installation in Paris (2004) by artist Leandro Erlich.  A life size building facade is constructed on the floor near a towering mirror giving anyone reflected, the appearance of being weightless.

(Source: nevver)

Jan Rothuizen draws incredible illustrative maps and diagrams. Be sure to click for high-res, there’s so much to see!

Top: Graphic Design Studio. Bottom: Anne Frank’s Secret Annex.

(Source: The Soft Atlas of Amsterdam on Issuu, seen in From Here to There, by the Hand Drawn Map Association)

nevver:

X-Ray Murals of Razed Buildings

Sylvia Plath pen and ink drawings. I had no idea she drew, let alone so beautifully.

(via The Fox Is Black)

Awesome illustration by Pablo Boffelli on Flickr