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Gold Pills by Tobias Wong & J.A.R.K. Temporarily Unavailable $425.00 Analogous to our culture’s obsession with luxury and consumption, these 24K gold leaf capsules turn your innermost parts into chambers of wealth. Consume and digest.

Gold Pills by Tobias Wong & J.A.R.K.

Temporarily Unavailable

$425.00

Analogous to our culture’s obsession with luxury and consumption, these 24K gold leaf capsules turn your innermost parts into chambers of wealth. Consume and digest.

Playing with parking lots.

Playing with parking lots.

Nude installation by Spencer Tunick.

Nude installation by Spencer Tunick.

Bicycle Club Pavilion in Hainan, China by NL Architects: http://freshome.com/2012/05/17/cool-cycling-pavilion-in-hainan-china-bicycle-club-by-nl-architects/

Bicycle Club Pavilion in Hainan, China by NL Architects: http://freshome.com/2012/05/17/cool-cycling-pavilion-in-hainan-china-bicycle-club-by-nl-architects/

MELTING I noticed that melting is used a lot by designers and artists. Mostly in the mids of melting. It is a effective way to disrupt a normal object. To change its iconic sense. It shows the ability of change from one state to another. The frozen image becomes an unfinished story. Leaving us with questions like. How far will it keep on melting? Will the object rise from its puddle? Will it change into something else?  One of the first melting objects was painted in ‘The persistence of memory’ (1931) by Salvador Dali. Here he introduced the image of the soft melting pocket watch. It is said to be an example of Dalí’s theory of “softness” and “hardness”, which was central to his thinking at the time. It was not inspired by the theory of relativity of Einstein as sugested by Dawn Ades, but by the surrealist perception of a Camembert cheese melting in the sun.I really like the melting polar bear by Takeshi Kawano conceptually. It is a very strong image. It combines the endangerment of this species with the cause of danger, the melting of the Northern polar cap. http://pinterest.com/jarrpin/melting/

MELTING

I noticed that melting is used a lot by designers and artists. Mostly in the mids of melting. It is a effective way to disrupt a normal object. To change its iconic sense. It shows the ability of change from one state to another. The frozen image becomes an unfinished story. Leaving us with questions like. How far will it keep on melting? Will the object rise from its puddle? Will it change into something else? 

One of the first melting objects was painted in ‘The persistence of memory’ (1931) by Salvador Dali. Here he introduced the image of the soft melting pocket watch. It is said to be an example of Dalí’s theory of “softness” and “hardness”, which was central to his thinking at the time. It was not inspired by the theory of relativity of Einstein as sugested by Dawn Ades, but by the surrealist perception of a Camembert cheese melting in the sun.

I really like the melting polar bear by Takeshi Kawano conceptually. It is a very strong image. It combines the endangerment of this species with the cause of danger, the melting of the Northern polar cap. 

http://pinterest.com/jarrpin/melting/

Østersøen (Ödland, Sankta Lucia) by Lorenzo Papace

Twisted by NICOLAS KENNEDY SITTON

Twisted by NICOLAS KENNEDY SITTON