Two way mirrors

1. 99
   3
   Jun
   
   

   swaetshrit:

   atleastbehuman:

   Shadow of the Colossus - Wander’s Journey

   I remember seeing this image a long time ago and being hella inspired by the simplistic strokes to convey such a powerful atmosphere. It was a pretty strong inspiration at the time.
2. 506
   3
   Jun
   
   cavetocanvas:

   Cildo Meireles, Volatile, 1994

   From the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston:

   Complete with its own walls, ceiling, and entrances, Volátil is a multisensory environment that plays with the human response to danger, real or imagined. The floor is covered with talc, and a single lit candle is displayed toward the end of the room. In removing the danger factor from the installation, Meireles decidedly takes the work into the direction of allegory, impregnating the room with the scent (t-butyl-mercaptan) normally used to signal a natural-gas leak in urban areas. According to the artist, many spectators have associated Volátil with the gas chambers of the Holocaust, whereas Meireles himself describes walking on the talc substance as like walking on clouds. These vastly disparate responses underscore the complex metaphysical nature of the work and its myriad associations that lie somewhere between the sensorial, the horrific, and the sublime.

   (via swaetshrit)
3. 309
   3
   Jun
   
   arpeggia:

   Krištof Kintera

   My Light is Your Life, 2009 
   (model- Shiva Samurai 5kw/50Hz) old lamps, cabels, electro
4. 956
   3
   Jun
   
   

   ryandonato:

   Silvia Pelissero
5. 1247
   3
   Jun
   
   

   atenuousrowbetween:

   Lilith

   by Tom Bagshaw
6. 1043
   3
   Jun
   
   arpeggia:

   Shadow art by Rashad Alakbarov
7. 2360
   3
   Jun
   
   pulmonaire:

   Collages by Matt Wisniewski 
8. 27162
   3
   Jun
   
   f-l-e-u-r-d-e-l-y-s:

   Japanese Wisteria Tunnel

   These photos were taken at the Kawachi Fuji Garden, about a four hour drive from Tokyo, but there are wisteria festivals all over Japan, including at the Kameido-Tenjin Shrine, where tourists in the Edo period often visited the famous wisteria; the Wake Wisteria Park, in Wake-cho, Okayama, and at Ashikaga Flower Park, which has three massive wisteria trellises that extend 3,280 feet squared. (Time Out Tokyo has a list of additional notable wisteria around the city worth visiting.)
9. 2578
   3
   Jun
   
   sci-fi-fashion:

   Fiber-optic clothing from Lumigram
10. 165786
    3
    Jun
    
    [Flash 10 is required to watch video]

    themaliciouskitty:

    randomasdey:

    heyfunniest:

    AMAZING.

    ASDFGHJKL!!

    THIS IS THE BEST THING AND I WANT IT

    (Source: videohall)