In Robert Rickhoffs world cities are filled with confusion. The Hamburg-based artist invades public space with wit and a great sense of humour. There is also a certain kind of fatality about the way, Rickhoff translates urbanity. Urban exploration done on the computer. Very nice!
Manchmal muss man ein Album einfach nur oft genug hören, um es zu mögen. An manchen Stellen ist „Dispossession“ unglaublich eindringlich.
Concrete buildings by architectural photographer Andy Spain. You can read more about his on-going project at ArchDaily.
Video installation by German artist Ursula Damm. The artwork uses a self-organizing network to process video footage from the Aeschenplatz, Basel. It also depicts the flow of traffic from a computer’s perspective. 6 min. preview of the 1h5 minutes video.
Yesterday’s visions are the ideas of tomorrow. The gallery of unusual flying objects is amazing. And of course: you might spend hours in search of uncommon photography on LIFE.com. Really wow!
1949: Children try to catch toys that were released by a kite.
1948: A „K190“ helicopter attempting a three-point landing atop the heads of three women holding plywood squares as landing „pads“.
1956: Flying platform being tested at an Air Force base.
1959: Ascending gondola trailing disk-shaped radio antenna during lift-off for high-altitude flight to observe the planet Venus.
1957: Test flight of the „strap-on“ helicopter.
These fantastic illustrations by Ben6835 are characterised by sadism and bloody violence. Be sure to visit his Flickr account for all the lightly eccentric works!
»Killing Error«
»Alice’s Lucky Rabbit Foot«
»Frog Food«
»Imitated Caterpillar«
Folgt man einer gewissen Euphorie, landet man dieser Tage automatisch bei Tame Impala. Zögerlich drauf eingelassen, jetzt aber alles verstanden. Passt!
