Vanitas vanitatum, by Paul Flannery (2011)…
[via Collect the WWWorld]
 

read post »

Miranda July suggests a strategy to avoid distractions and be productive again. This is a deleted scene from her new movie “The future” (can’t wait to see it)…


[via nowness]

read post »

Photo taken at the Louvre during the Second World War…
(via 990000.tumblr.com.)

read post »

Google Melon, by Marco Cadioli…
(via mbf tod@y)

read post »

(via COLT + RANE)

read post »

(via How to be a Retronaut)

read post »

Created by Katarzyna Kijek and Przemysław Adamski, ’In statu nascendi’ captures the ’under construction’ process, in this case, of global illumination pass in rendering:
To highlight a peculiar inability to reflect reality by the film, we focus on the ‘struggle’ of generating an image. We capture the process of rendering ‘in statu nascendi’ (‘under construction’). Therefore we try to intercept this moment of the creative process, which is the most ephemeral – a temporary, piecemeal render phases (mostly global illumination ...

read post »

Commemorating the Civil War’s upcoming 150th anniversary, NPR is currently showcasing a nice collection of stereoview photographs from the war. All the photos are courtesy of the National Museum of American History.
(via Dangerous Minds)

read post »

“
(via Dangerous Minds)

read post »

“In Moon Score (1975-1979), Hitoshi Nomura photographed the moon on film marked with five lines (like staff paper). The project was supposedly inspired by Nomura spotting the moon moving behind telephone wires. In an early exhibition of the piece, visitors began to hum the “score”, and later exhibitions featured a CD with a string quartet or chorus performing the score. Later Nomura made a similar series called ‘birds’ photographing just birds.” You can listen to the music here.
(via TRIANGULATION BLOG)

read post »

(via Nerdcore)

read post »

Captcha by Gabrielle De Vietri…
(via VVORK)

read post »

Create animated gifs with ease using this new iPhone app: Gif Shop!
[via what consumes me, bud caddell]

read post »

(via Dangerous Minds)

read post »

Electronic Instant Camera is a project by Niklas Roy. It’s a combination of an analog b/w videocamera and a thermal receipt printer.
“The device is something in between a Polaroid camera and a digital camera. The camera doesn’t store the pictures on film or digital medium, but prints a photo directly on a roll of cheap receipt paper while it is taking it. As this all happens very slow, people have to stay still for about three minutes ...

read post »