Photo snapped by Munira at Hendershot Gallery. Add the gallery as your friend on Facebook.
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Art
Nicola Vruwink's "Everything Will Be OK."
I like this photo by Nickolas Muray of Frida Kahlo in 1946.
Pipilotti Rist's "Massachusetts Chandelier" was created using the underwear of the artist's friends and family. It's currently on display at Luhring Augustine in Chelsea.
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A little street hack by Mobstr.
Nicola Vruwink, "Doormat."
It appears to be a painting at first glance, but Sharon Core's "Still Life with Steak" is a meticulously composed photograph, which is inspired by 19th-century American artist Raphaelle Peale's painting of the same name.
"Everything is built on a pyramid,” Core said, "so it appears very solid and aesthetically whole, but the details of the objects belie a more grotesque reality”: the visual assault of a bloody piece of raw meat (and the contrastingly wan, fingerlike asparagus), the tension between painterliness and photographic precision. Heightening the impression of assault, a dry, purplish carrot emerges from the glistening flesh, leading the eye to an unwashed beet lurking behind the fat at right."
I want to grill and then eat that photograph.
Street artist Nick Walker comments on Pope Benedict XVI's provovative four day visit starting today to Britain with this newly stenciled graffiti piece of the Pope on the wall at Royal College of Art.
James Clar's "You & Me."
Minimal piece about relationship dynamics. Nine fluorescent tubes have the ballasts and the bulbs separated to create two different words. On the ceiling the nine ballasts form the word "You". Wires hang down from the ballasts, supporting and also sending electricity to the nine bulbs, which are suspended in mid-air and form the word "Me".
Hsia-Fei Chang's "Pinata Forever."
Jamie Isenstein's Rug Harp. I bet this is a bitch to tune.
Another gem from Andrew Lewicki: concrete lego.
Stephanie Syjuco's "Counterfeit Crochet Project" is an ongoing collaborative project that uses the kitschy medium of crocheting to make statements on issues of piracy, capitalism, and conspicuous consumption.
In case you were wondering: Chuck Norris Rules. By Jessey Hoy.
Photo by Terry Richardson.
Tim Etchells' "Please Come Back" is a perfect fit for my obsession with neon art and my occasional mess ups. This is such a rad piece.
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