Showing posts with label found object. Show all posts
Showing posts with label found object. Show all posts
History's Shadows



X-rays of art objects from antiquity culled from museum archives and re-photographed by David Maisel.
[but does it float]



Tags:
Art History,
David Maisel,
found object,
photography
Last Expo



"Last Expo is a collection of photographs taken of orphaned art in its final resting place. It’s a commemorative album of forgotten human imagination. THEY made this."
[Guerrilla Innovations]

Tags:
found object,
Last Expo,
painting,
photography,
THEY
Little Drifters


Booooooom! & The Vancouver Sun have sponsored a great project called Little Drifters. Participant were to gather pieces of driftwood, twigs, leaves, berries, dandelions, pine cones, feathers, pretty much anything that can be considered 'natural.' (No plastic, metal or paper, etc.) They then construct a little boat using only these natural materials. They met up at Trout Lake, in Vancouver and let their creations set sail.


Tags:
found object,
nature,
sculpture
Gravité
Gravité from Renaud Hallée on Vimeo.
Renaud Hallée
Falling objects synchronized to produce rhythm.
[Ektopia]
Tags:
found object,
music,
Renaud Hallée,
video
Found Notes
Birds on the Wires from Jarbas Agnelli on Vimeo.
Jarbas Agnelli finds out what happens when you play these birds as music. Photo by Paulo Pinto.
[Neatorama]
Tags:
birds,
found object,
Jarbas Agnelli,
music,
Paulo Pinto,
photography,
sound,
video
Found Them
"Them" an ongoing series by Danny Treacy, who recovers clothes, collected from lonely places - the woods, the wasteland, the car-parks. They are then re-stitched and re-fashioned: re-modelled into junk monsters.
Tags:
Danny Treacy,
found object,
photography,
sculpture,
textile
Windmills
William Kamkwamba, a Malawian teen who designs and builds his own windmills using nothing more than pictures from a library book as a reference.[Make]
Tags:
found object,
kinetic,
tech,
video,
William Kamkwamba
Carbon Based
"Alastair Gibson, former BAR Honda Chief F1 Mechanic creates these amazingly detailed fish sculptures made from carbon fiber and discarded Honda F1 car parts."
[Notcot]
[Notcot]
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