Café et de l’inspiration.: Relationships.
The Electronical Rattle Bag
i'm burningfp
this is a scrapbook
i make:
an animated journal
animation
comics
notes
i like:
portraits notebooks
drawing animation
comics painting
art mind maps
music quotes
photography
typography
Designed by Redfield. Icons by Cameron Hunt TumbleLog by Paul Greer
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Try these:
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Entanglement (via Reciprocity)
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wbst:
liquidnight: Dave McKean - From The Sandman Dustcovers
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Bewbs!!
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the cramps
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I know I’ve reblogged this before, but I think it is necessary again
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John Dickie, gold and silver Versace-logo-encrusted Mexican druglord pistol, Mexico City, via Planet Magazine
See also: the guns from ‘Romeo and...
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(via loveyourchaos)
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L7: “Shove”
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Gone But Not Forgotten by John William Waterhouse.
BLDGBLOG: The Emperor’s CastleHillier’s project is a beautifully realized example of something I’ve long been curious about—for instance, if a book like Ulysses had been “written” not with a typewriter but with a 3D printer, what sort of architectural world might result? The Emperor’s Castle offers at least one possible answer for how literature could be translated directly into urban and architectural space.
Now reverse-engineer this: take a landscape garden somewhere—or an accidental assemblage of parks, buildings, rivers, and homes—and interpret that setting as if it is literature. Do a reverse-Hillier, so to speak: start with the landscape and extract characters and motivated dramatic actions from the objects placed within it.
Reblogged from AUSTIN KLEON : TUMBLELOG.
A visualization of the characters & temporal structure of Mulholland Drive by Michele Margiotta (nervepinch:endlessforms:twentyfoursides)
Reblogged from Ekstasis.
“The images on this page were all generated using a technique I developed to render the mandelbrot set. It’s important to realize that it is not a different fractal from the mandelbrot set, but simply a different way of displaying it. Clicking on some of the images will take you to a normal rendering of the exact same area, but using the traditional mandelbrot technique. Note that even though the images resemble Hindu art, they were actually generated completely automatically, without any sort of human artistic intervention.”
(click through)
Reblogged from Proof.
