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ROA's Latest Greatest Street Art
An amazing new piece from one of the best. In Johannesburg.
Source: zeutch.com
An amazing new piece from one of the best. In Johannesburg.
Source: zeutch.com
Using just acrylic paint, Japanese artist Choo-San blows your mind. None of these images are digitally altered.
Source: chooosan.blog.shinobi.jp / via: laughingsquid.com
Source: chooosan.blog.shinobi.jp / via: laughingsquid.com
Source: chooosan.blog.shinobi.jp / via: laughingsquid.com
Source: chooosan.blog.shinobi.jp / via: laughingsquid.com
If you think Einstein-with-his-tongue-out is the last word in whimsical physicist photography, have a look at this 1931 shot of the Mighty Hip Einie with an Einstein marionette.
Here's the runner up: Einstein in fuzzy slippers.
Attributed to Harry Burnett while Yale Puppeteers were working in their theater, Teatro Torito, on Olvera Street in Los Angeles, California, circa 1931. The photo was taken by Harry Burnett at Cal Tech in Pasadena where Albert Einstein was teaching. Einstein saw the puppet perform at the Teato Torito and was quite amused. He reached into his jacket's breast pocket, pulled out a letter and crumpled it up. Speaking in German, he said, "The puppet wasn't fat enough!" He laughed and stuffed the crumpled letter up under the smock to give the puppet a fatter belly. This is a wonderful photograph that Harry treasured. Harry Burnett also kept the letter in a frame and loved to retell the story and at the end give his pixish laugh.
These scary shoes are by Leanie van der Vyver.
Via: styleite.com
Via: styleite.com
Via: styleite.com
Via: styleite.com
Curt Jensen just shared an Instagram photo with you:
Thanks,Curt Jensen just shared an Instagram photo with you:
Thanks,Curt Jensen just shared an Instagram photo with you:
Thanks,Curt Jensen just shared an Instagram photo with you:
Thanks,Curt Jensen just shared an Instagram photo with you:
Thanks,Curt Jensen just shared an Instagram photo with you:
Thanks,Curt Jensen just shared an Instagram photo with you:
Thanks,Curt Jensen just shared an Instagram photo with you:
Thanks,Curt Jensen just shared an Instagram photo with you:
Thanks,Curt Jensen just shared an Instagram photo with you:
Thanks,Curt Jensen just shared an Instagram photo with you:
Thanks,A team of Russian photo enthusiasts from aerial panorama site AirPano created this incredible panoramic aerial tour of the Pyramids of Giza with the help of a radio-controlled helicopter (video).
via The Daily Grail & Boing Boing
photos and video via AirPano
photo via Marco Cianfanelli
"Release" is a monumental sculpture to Nelson Mandela situated at the site in South Africa where he was arrested in 1962 (he remained in custody for 27 years). The sculpture is made of 50 steel columns between 21 and 31 feet high whose arrangement appears random from most angles. However, about 115 feet in front of the sculpture, the columns align to form an image of Mandela's face. The sculpture was created by South African artist Marco Cianfanelli.
photo via Visual News
photo via Marco Cianfanelli
photo via
In 1976, a then-17 year old Steve Morrissey wrote a review to Melody Maker of the Ramones. Spoiler alert: he hated them.
The July 1976 issue of Melody Maker magazine includes a review of The Ramones from one Steve Morrissey of Stretford, Manchester.
Apparently he loved The New York Dolls and Patti Smith but thought the Ramones were "a bumptious band of degenerate no-talents".
The issue of Melody Maker is on sale from eBay right now.
Source: dangerousminds.net
H/t @sattelitehigh
Via: dangerousminds.net
photo via Claire Morgan
British artist Claire Morgan creates stunning installations out of organic materials including animal taxidermy, seeds, and insects. Morgan often uses taxidermied birds in her works, suspending the birds among intricate arrangements of thistle seeds, bees, or other small objects. Her exhibition "Quietus" is on display at Galerie Karsten Greve in Paris through November 3.
Animals, birds and insects have been present in my recent sculptures, and I use suspense to create something akin to freeze frames. In some works, animals might appear to rest, fly or fall through other seemingly solid suspended forms. In other works, insects appear to fly in static formations. The evidence of gravity – or lack of it – inherent in these scenarios is what brings them to life, or death.
photo via Galerie Karsten Greve
photo via Galerie Karsten Greve
photo by Claire Morgan
photo by Claire Morga...
Behold the Endeavour. Never again will a Space Shuttle be airborne.
Shots above and below taken from Treasure Island.Anthony Brown, penguinologist, captured this flyby atop Bernal.
Endeavour about to fly behind Sutro (via @jetdillo):
And the reverse angle, via David McSpadden:
Via the Marin Headlands by Murphlabs aka @obeyken (bonus: Golden Gate Bridge!)
I tried to get a Sutro-Endeavour shot pn the second pass with the real camera, but autofocus lag and the Transamerica Pyramid betrayed me. But thankfully,
"Instant Streets" by Polaroid SF is a poster of 24 San Francisco streets and neighborhoods depicted in double exposure photos. The photos were taken on 1960s Polaroid Land Cameras. The poster is available for purchase at the Polaroid SF Etsy store.
Submitted by William Westley
photos by Polaroid SF