Xu Bing, A Book From the Sky, 1987. Installation at Chazen Museum of Art, University of Wisconsin, Madison, 1991. Moveable-type prints and books.
Xu trained as a printmaker in Beijing. A Book From the Sky, with its invented Chinese woodblock characters, may be a stinging critique of the meaninglessness of contemporary political language.
(Source: ryandonato)
Lu Zhengyang - The Heart, 2010, Oil on Canvas
Aaron Hogg - Submarine Life
Gottfried Helnwein - Murmur of the Innocents, 2009
Gavin Worth - Wire Sculptures
“By bending black wire into something resembling freestanding line drawings, I create sculptures that engage the viewer by involving them in their subtle changes. When the light in the room shifts, so does the mood of the piece. A breeze might softly move an arm for example. My wire sculptures tell stories of simple human moments: a woman adjusting her hair, a face gazing from behind tightly wrapped arms, a mother gently cradling her baby. The honest, unguarded moments are those which I find to be the most beautiful.”
(Source: m0iety)
The Underwater Project by Mark Tipple is a series of stunning images capturing the tightened faces and the clenching bodies of surfers and swimmers once they have gone under the surface of the water.
“Coming from a surfing background I used to wonder what happens when we’re duck-diving. I always wondered what it looks like from a different angle than what we can see above the surface.”
(Source: m0iety)
Behold the 3Doodler, the world’s first pen that lets you draw 3D sculptures in real time.
The Great Wall of Vagina by UK based artist Jamie McCartney is created by 400 plaster casts of different vulvae from women and transgendered men aged 18 to 76 years old.
(Source: m0iety)
Manga Plates designed by Mika Tsutai
(Source: m0iety)
I Promise To Love You, 2010 and You Loved Me Like a Distant Star, 2012 by Tracey Emin
Deluge and Pour Deux by Marc Allante 
Run From Fear, Fun From Rear, 1972 by Bruce Nauman
