mrklein:

At Jogyesa temple

(via thisisthelist)

sosuperawesome:

Rrrrrrrroll, on Tumblr

via thisiscolossal

museumuesum:

SUSAN COLLIS

Waltzer, 2007

Wooden broom, opals, turquoise, garnets, seed pearls, mother of pearl, black diamonds, white diamonds, fresh water pearls, coral, black onyx, marcacite.

127.5 x 37 x 11 cm

Within Susan Collis practice, everyday objects and surfaces are presented splattered and stained with the marks of wear and tear, and the viewer might, upon further investigation, realise that the timeworn flecks of paint that cover an old broom, are in fact delicate and precisely inlaid pearls, jasper, turquoise, garnets and black diamonds. Initially, the demarcations seem to be the secondary results of a primary activity, seemingly worthless and easily ignored. Collis is interested in the shift of perception that takes place upon discovery that they are, in fact, intentional and primary activities themselves.

(via dannerzz)

theartofanimation:

Virginia Frances Sterrett

theartofanimation:

Dan McCarthy

theartofanimation:

Dan McCarthy

animationtidbits:

Ken Duncan - Meg

(via itsvondell)

modcloth:

Hope #5 by Erwin Olaf

theartofanimation:

Sandra Dieckmann

theartofanimation:

Michelle Morin

theartofanimation:

Budi Satria Kwan

devidsketchbook:

KYLE JAMES DUNN’S PATTERNED STEEL SCULPTURES

Kyle James Dunn’s intricate patterned sculptures are created using a plasma cutter and lots of patience. The imagery revolves around the American idea of vacation and the island get away.

(Via beautifuldecay)

(via notxam)

theartofanimation:

Joseph Zbukvic

polytrac:

Wood Paintings by Jason Middlebrook

(via megat)

theartofanimation:

Eyvind Earle