Sebastian Errazuriz's funny interpretation of Duchamp.
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Art
Anna Jermolaewa captured a neat sequence in this digital print, "Good times, bad Times."
I don't have too much information, but artists Geoffrey Cottenceau and Romain Rousset collaborate to create some really funky art using everyday items and clothing, then transforming them into something surprising.
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Enjoying the juxtaposition in this crystal brass knuckle titled "I'm going to realign your chakras, mother******" by Debra Baxter. The artist explains:
It is sort of a superhero tool/weapon. Most of my work is about engaging the body in some way. Calling the body to do something. My work embraces failure and fragility...though you won't know that seeing this piece.
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You're looking at one ton of compressed tea.
Sebastian Errazuriz's (horrifying) interpretation of Converse sneakers or...Jeff's new pants???
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This apartment in my neighborhood displays a poster with various "meaningful" aphorisms. Here is their latest one that I spotted this afternoon.
Designer Sruli Recht's "Carbon Dater" is a black diamond tipped pen that will quite assuredly scratch the hell out of anything. This is one pen that is actually mightier than a sword, unless that sword is a light saber then all bets are off.
A long green park bench in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco snapped by photographer Christian Flatscher.
Ivan Puig "melts" a VW in his 2004 installation "Hasta Las Narices."
May you all begin the new year on a happy note and attain higher OT levels in 2010 (I like this picture by photographer Austrian Christian Flatscher).
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Dictator, war-criminal kitsch brought to you by Charles Kraaft and Mike Leavitt with their Kim Jong Il teapot. $1200 
Over 4,000 books were used in this installation titled "Enclosed Content Chatting Away in the Colour of Invisibility" by Anouk Kruithof.
Andy Warhol, 1958.Evan Blackwell's "Disposable Heroes" is a collection of busts made from common ordinary items, such as red Dixie cups and plastic forks.
Barnaby Barford's twisted take on kids on Santa's naughty list in this sculpture titled "Does that mean we're not getting any presents?" Check out more of his subversive porcelain pieces at his website.
Artist Marshall Astor built this fully functional Rubik's Cube out of bronze. One of my resolutions for 2010 is to learn the steps in solving one...in just three steps. Yeah!
Motoi Yamamoto's "Salt" series are installations created from some people's favorite seasoning ingredient, salt.
Print of this balloon ampersand available 