Other Posts:
Other Posts:
Other Posts:This is some of the best piece of artwork we came across for a while now & its by Jordan. Its really a beauty in which Jordan expressed so artistically the dry statistics by way of art which is sure to make a mark in the minds of the viewers. His underlying wish is to emphasize the role of the individual in a society that is increasingly enormous, incomprehensible, & overwhelming.
To see the real beauty of this artwork you need to click & enlarge the images but we still feel what Jordan has stated holds much more weight: "this series is that the prints must be seen in person to be experienced the way they are intended. As with any large artwork, their scale carries a vital part of their substance which is lost in these little web images..................."
Jordan says "………………….. when we reflect on a difficult question in the absence of an answer, our attention can turn inward, and in that space may exist the possibility of some evolution of thought or action. So my hope is that these photographs can serve as portals to a kind of cultural self-inquiry……….."
Energizer, 2007.
60x99"
Depicts 170,000 disposable Energizer batteries, equal to fifteen minutes of Energizer battery production.
Partial zoom & detail at actual print size:
If 170,000 batteries were depicted at their real size, the print would need to be 26x43 feet, as shown here. To depict one year of Energizer disposable battery production (six billion batteries) would require a print 26 feet high by 146 miles long.
Office Paper, 2007.
60x87"
Depicts 30,000 reams of office paper, or 15 million sheets, equal to the amount of office paper used in the US every five minutes.
Partial zoom:
Plastic Bags, 2007.
60x72"
Depicts 60,000 plastic bags, the number used in the US every five seconds.
Partial zoom & detail at actual print size:
Cans Seurat, 2007
60x92"
Depicts 106,000 aluminum cans, the number used in the US every thirty seconds.
Partial zoom & detail at actual print size:
Paper Bags, 2007
60x80"
Depicts 1.14 million brown paper supermarket bags, the number used in the US every hour.
Partial zoom & detail at actual print size:
Cell Phones, 2007
60x100"
Depicts 426,000 cell phones, equal to the number of cell phones retired in the US every day.
Partial zoom & detail at actual print size:
Jet Trails, 2007.
60x96"
Depicts 11,000 jet trails, equal to the number of commercial flights in the US every eight hours.
Partial zoom & detail at actual print size:
Toothpicks, 2007
60x99"
Depicts 8 million toothpicks, equal to the number of trees harvested in the US every month to make the paper for mail order catalogs.
Plastic Bottles, 2007
60x120"
Depicts two million plastic beverage bottles, the number used in the US every five minutes.
Partial zoom & detail at actual print size:
Plastic Cups, 2008.
60x90"
Depicts one million plastic cups, the number used on airline flights in the US every six hours.
Partial zoom & detail at actual print size:
Check out his complete work here: Link.
Other Posts:
Art Car.
Art Of Sleeping.
World At Night.
Presidential Palaces.
Funny Toilet Writings.
(Image credit: Funlok).
"Tagged in Motion" - Floating 3D Graffiti:
"Tagged in Motion" is a project that shows the innovative advances in graffiti art without a graffer canvas of a solid matter & expand the artist's canvas. Its a project created by graffiti artist DAIM, that unveils the ability to be able to tag in mid air, creating a virtual world of graffiti visible trough 3D glasses. Using cameras using motion recording, a pair of video glasses & a Bluetooth controller artists are able to create floating 3D graffiti in space. 
Japan's National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) developed a 3D display technology which uses lasers to create plasma dots in mid-air.
Real 3D Laser Display:
Here we have state of the art laser technology by Cheoptics 360 which can display floating images.
Other Posts:
Sleeveface.
Funny Dog Signs.
Frozen Waterfalls.
Presidential Planes.
Interesting Ads Using Elevators.
Here are a few 'Paper Cars, Planes & Boats' that really appealed to us, though these ran into hundreds & thousands, but we tried our best to present some of the best.
Paper Cars: 
Mini Cooper (2001 Model).
Honda Accord Wagon (1991).
Honda Accord 4door Sedan (1985).
Alfa (156) Sport Wagon.
Honda Fit ( 2007 : 2nd Generation).
Volkswagen Lupo.
Peugeot 307.
Paper Boats:
(Image: Credit).
This paper boat has HTML codes on it. 
(Image credit: Worldofstock).
(Image credit: Moonmaid).
Paper Planes:
Other Posts:
Lords Of The Logistics - Part 2.
Now This Is Definitely Excess Load.
How Creative Can You Get With Crates.
Safe Baby Pregnancy Tips - Hilarious Illustrations.
Can You Make It Through These Russian Roads!
Here you have real good galleries, illustrations, news, articles, instructions & lots of links. Joseph Wu's works includes a section of commissioned works used in advertising & illustration.
Massachussetts Institute of Technology's Origami Club - OrigaMIT. This has some really good work created by its members.
And this comes from the collection of work created at MIT's fourth annual Student Origami Competition.
Here is some more interesting stuff. 
These are Created by a team of designers, folders & paper engineers for the Folding Australia 2005 Convention. An idea by Darren Scott, which was eventually taken, up as a project & brought into reality by director Matt Gardiner.
Here are some wonderful models by Origami artist Guspath Go.Here is something where you can draw, write, give form by just pouring milk in your favorite drink - "Latte art or Coffee art".
These are designs created by Barista on the top espresso based drinks. There are two ways to create these designs & at times a combination of both are used. In the first method drawing designs are created using stencils, powders & milk foam. And the second method is by adjusting the flow of milk from a jug into the espresso.
If you like it why don't you give it a try & make a special cup for self!
Source: 1, 2, 3, 4.
Other Posts:
Post-It Notes' Elvis.
Amazing Body Painting Art.
Interesting Piece Of Furniture.
Telephone Ads From The Past.
World Leaders (Youth Pictures).
This is what one can do by sheer presence of mind & will power. Don't get confused, there is no mix up in writing. Then why perhaps are we talking about philosophy in art? Because there is a very strong reason for this: Ariana Page Russell a very special lady who has proved what we stated to be true & each word of it. This lady has a skin condition which even when lightly scratched cause the skin to redden & raised. And she didn't let this pass; instead she turned it into a unique artistic opportunity & uses this condition to create patterns on her skin. 
And here is skinless art:
Source: 1, 2, 3.
Other Posts:
Creative Ads Part II.
The World Is Getting Crowded.
Ice & Snow Sculptures: Part - II.
Parent Award for the Year 2007.
Interesting And Funny Newspaper Clippings.
The moment one talks about bamboo art, one thing that comes to mind is 'Asia' - where it has been used since ancient times in paintings, scrolls, pottery, & various other art forms. Though for sometime now, Western artists & craftsmen are recognizing bamboo as a "new" material & are working to bring its artistic & sustainable value to the people.
Here we have some bamboo art by Japanese artists presented by TAI Gallery / Textile Arts which represents over 30 Japanese bamboo artists. Check out their amazing work of art!
This one is created by Minoura -
"Bamboo has a certain tenderness, a breathing quality, when you weave it and pattern it, light passes through it; it is transparent and solid at the same time. It also retains the qualities it has in nature - flexibility and strength."
Created by Yamaguchi.
This one is by Morigami. 
Abe created this one. 
And this one is by Fujinuma Noboru - "What is art? What is the criteria for art?," he muses. "Not many people in Japan can answer this question clearly. For me, art is not just about the surface. It's something invisible that speaks to the viewer."
This one is by Kawano. 
And this is the creation of
Kajiwara - the first & only female bamboo artist to become a full member of the Japan Craft Arts Association.
This one come from Kogyoku - which means "bamboo grove treasure," is Monden's artistic name, given to him when he was 21.
This is Nakatomi's.
These are by Kosuge.
Kawashima created these. 
This on is by Nagakura - "For me it is very important to use parts of a bamboo plant from above ground and parts from below ground, I like to add bamboo roots to some of my work as a reminder of the dark side of life."
Other Posts:
Cats love Mac.
Bubble Gum Walls.
Art With Cigar Box.
Upside Down Houses.
Sculptures Created From Scissors.
We have seen 'Paintings on Leaves' & now we have paintings on feathers for you. Here we have some amazing paintings created using 'feather' as canvas. Though we don't know much about the technique involved in creating these amazing paintings, but we do know this: its much different from other types of painting. There is very limited painting area & apart from this the surface of the feather isn't easy to paint on & some artists use acrylic & some use oils.
These feather paintings are something exclusive & has their own charm in each of them. 
(Image credit: Photopumpkin). 
(Image credit: Featherlady).
(Image credit: Bygayle).
(Image credit: Featherpainter).
(Image credit: Kellysgalleryatjoseph).
Other Posts:
Microscopic Art.
Illusions Of Faces.
Wildlife At Its Best.
3D Street Paintings.
Design Interior: Optical Illusions In Reality.
Want to give a try being a ketchup artist? All you need is ketchup & plates as canvas & a little touch of creativity. And the best part of it is you can create it at restaurants while waiting or if you didn't like the food served. Perhaps this is something really cool, you can play with the food & eat it too.
What are you waiting for? Take your ketchup & get creative.
(Image: Haha).
She is an artist!
(Image: Credit).
(Image: Credit).
Created by Anchalee.
(Image credit: Danconley).
(Image: Credit).
(Image: Credit).
