Posters for some of the Academy Awards’ best film nominees recreated with appropriate stills from Disney’s Winnie the Pooh.
Because Pooh.
More here.
Category Archives: Art/Craft
Daily Dramas
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Recent additions to Japanese art director Tatsuya Tanuka’s rather brilliant ongoing daily miniature calendar project. 1000 photos since 2011, and counting.
See them all here.
Previously: Down All The Days
Spar Wars
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A meticulously detailed, 1.8m timber Millennium Falcon built by woodworker Martin Creaney from 3000 hand cut pieces of 30 different types of wood.
Apparently, it did the Kessel Run in less than a month and a half.
Mind Blown
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The extraordinary work of glass artist Kiva Ford, by day a manufacturer of specialised glass lab equipment, by night, the creator of curious handmade vessels redolent of hybrid mythological and natural scenes.
MORE: Metamorphosis & Metamorphosis II
S’up?
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Wexford Street, Dublin 2 this morning.
Anyone?
(Thanks Noy)
The digital art of Stefan ‘Gestucks’ Krische, inspired by a range of surrealists and graphic artists from Dali and MC Escher to Gerald Scarfe.
The Raising
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By Mark Flood, who writes:
I call this ‘Internal Pitch 2016’. It jumps right on the historical band wagon and with a little less than the usual 2Kg in the bag, there’s profit increase afoot.
Tweet Sorrow
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A cavalcade of album covers from 1960 to the appearance of Napster in 1999 by Gim Bo seong.
Choki Choki
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A chocolatey concept by Japanese design company Nendo featuring sculpted cubes – each one named after Japanese expressions describing texture. To wit:
The 9 different types of chocolate are made within the same size, 26x26x26mm, featuring pointed tips, hollow interiors, smooth or rough surface textures – and, while the raw materials are identical, the distinctive textures create different tastes.
The nine textures are (from right to left above) : ”tubu-tubu” chunks of smaller chocolate drops; ”sube-sube” smooth edges and corners; “toge-toge” sharp pointed tips; “zara-zara” granular like a file; “goro-goro” fourteen connected small cubes; “fuwa-fuwa” soft and airy with many tiny holes; “suka-suka” a hollow cube with thin walls; “zaku-zaku” alternately placed thin chocolate rods forming a cube and “poki-poki” a cube frame made of chocolate sticks