Ah here.
This afternoon in Cork city.
Cork City Council tweetz:
“Cork City Council has reported criminal damage to the gardai after paving at four different locations in the city centre were dug up over the weekend. An investigation is underway.
“In some instances, cut flowers and greenery were placed in the dug out sections.”
Anyone?
Decorative porcelain vessels featuring incredibly delicate, part-stylised, part-realistic flower and leaf forms by Japanese artist Hitori Hosono.
Not dishwasher-safe, suitable for biscuits, car keys or eating Rice Krispies out of.
More of her work here.
The symbiotic relationship between nectar-harvesting insects and blooming flowers, explored in sumptuous high definition by filmmaker and colour artist Thomas Blanchard.
The insects were shot in 8K resolution and the blooming flowers are made up of over 5,000 high-definition photographs so full screen for best effect.
Community: a new work by UK-based artist Rebecca Louise Law at the Toledo Art Museum featuring half a million suspended dried flowers (a mix from previous exhibitions and locally sourced native varieties).
Here’s a time-lapse showing how it all came together.
An experimental clay and sand stop motion short synced to Yasuaki Shimizu’s Utsukushiki Tennen by Romane Granger, a student at École Nationale Supériure Des Arts Décoratifs in Paris.
A 2D abstract narrative that bursts into three dimensions halfway through.
Spring by Jamie Scott – a timelapse of blooming flowers shot almost entirely inside the darkened wardrobe of his NYC home over three months – a companion piece to his 2012 short ‘Fall’.
MORE:The Most Beautiful Flower Bloom Time-Lapse You’ll Probably Ever See and How It Was Made (Fstoppers)
‘In loving memory of my dear friend Patrick Farrell who died on this day as a result of a road accident on April 12, 1967, 50 years ago, aged 16 and a half years. May he rest in peace.’
This afternoon.
Arran Quay, Dublin 7.
Thanks Glenn Fitzpatrick
The art of Marcelo Monreal.
