"The Revolving Internet" is Constant Dullaart's latest art project which spins the Internet around and around to the song of "Windmills of Your Life." [Via]
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Art
Merlin Carpenter has no problem letting you know how he feels with this "Die Collector Scum" piece. I really want this.
It was time to renew my MoMA membership and my friend Tom sent me this MoMA promotion where with a new membership you can also receive your choice of two additional months free or a free tote bag.
Dan Webb's "Shroud." Carved redwood. Mad skillz.
Andre Woolery needed a coat rack in his room, so he sharpie'd one up on the wall. I like this a lot. It left an impression on me. I thought it was pretty sharp.
Anthony James' decadent installation "KO" stars a burnt Ferrari 355 Spider. Cue Darth Vader's Nooooooooooooo.
Fabian Marcaccio, "End-of-Time-Paintant."
[Via]
Street art by Priest: "They say Hollywood is fake, that it's all performed with Coke and mirrors."
[Via]
The smoothest and jazziest alphabet ever. G is brought to you by Kenny G.
Love Argentine artist Leandro Erlich's "Swimming Pool" installation.
Erlich has constructed a full-size pool, complete with all its trappings, including a deck and a ladder. When approached from the first floor, visitors are confronted with a surreal scene: people, fully clothed, can be seen standing, walking, and breathing beneath the surface of the water. It is only when visitors enter the Duplex gallery from the basement that they recognize that the pool is empty, its construction a visual trick fashioned by the artist. A large, continuous piece of acrylic spans the pool and suspends water above it, creating the illusion of a standard swimming pool that is both disorienting and humorous.
This is a long exposure photograph of a couple in bed.