Behold the crispy oeuvre of Japanese designer Manami Sasaki, fully edible, meticulously arranged toast toppings based on Japanese art, geometric patterns and traditional woodblock prints (Ukiyo-e).
Each delicately placed ingredient requiNOMNOMNOMNOMNOMNOMNOM
An eye-candiful short by Henning M. Lederer (who has much form in this regard) based on the question:
How would these great book graphics and record covers from the past look like when set in motion?
Consider this moving shape created by game developer and artist Frank Force: winner of the 2019 contest for Best Illusion Of The Year.
Does it rotate around the vertical axis or the horizontal axis? Is it spinning clockwise or anticlockwise? What do you think?
No, you’re wrong. The answer, of course, is witchcraft. And that is why Frank must be burned at the stake without delay.
Since 2015, Henning M. Lederer has been bringing the geometric cover art of vintage books to life. Here’s his latest instalment.
It is pleasing to behold.
Previously: Moving Covers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOSGS9ruj4U
Artist Mikhail Sadovnikov’s mesmeric (and presumably deeply satisfying) manipulation of slip (wet clay sludge) on an otherwise empty potter’s wheel.
Extraordinary geometric sand castles made by New York artist Calvin Seibert using only sand, water, his bare hands and a plastic spackling tool.
Plastic spackling tool.
More here.
