catherine-white:

razorshapes:

Fabienne Verdier - Flux

[previously: Fabienne Verdier]

I want to do this with slip and tiles!

(Source: invisiblebullets)

@39 minutes ago with 1263 notes

likeafieldmouse:

Francis Alys - Fabiola (2008)

“The story of St. Fabiola, a 4th-century Roman aristocrat from the Fabia family who is supposed to have been an early Mother Teresa, became popular in the late 19th century, and an 1885 portrait of her by a French academician (which is now lost) has since been endlessly copied around the world.

Appearing on postcards, posters and religious trinkets, Fabiola has been a beloved subject for countless painters, most of them amateurs. The portrait’s format is almost always the same: Fabiola is seen in profile facing left, her head covered by a rich red veil.

Mr. Alys, who was born in Belgium in 1959 and moved to Mexico City in 1990, began collecting Fabiola paintings—as the genre is called—about 15 years ago, buying them at thrift shops, flea markets and antiques stores primarily in Mexico and Europe. He has previously shown his collection three times, when it was much smaller; the current presentation includes more than 300 works.”

@1 day ago with 3298 notes
aqqindex:

Igor Mitoraj, Valley of the Temples

aqqindex:

Igor Mitoraj, Valley of the Temples

@2 days ago with 113 notes
pacegallery:

An exhibition of new paintings and sculpture by Yoshitomo Nara’s work is now on view at Pace.
Please join us this evening for an opening reception from 6 to 8 PM at 534 West 25th Street!
© Yoshitomo Nara, courtesy Pace Gallery

pacegallery:

An exhibition of new paintings and sculpture by Yoshitomo Nara’s work is now on view at Pace.

Please join us this evening for an opening reception from 6 to 8 PM at 534 West 25th Street!

© Yoshitomo Nara, courtesy Pace Gallery

(via rootsandroll)

@3 days ago with 61 notes

"Scientists have another name for failure: data. Expecting that your first stab at a big project will succeed is not only unrealistic, but a bit lazy. We should consider ourselves “tinkering scientists” on our quest to create, with each failure just another data point."

@5 days ago with 393 notes
margemargebinks:

Christina Schou Christensen

margemargebinks:

Christina Schou Christensen

@1 week ago with 7 notes
likeafieldmouse:

Cerith Wyn Evans
@1 week ago with 3279 notes

"Start copying what you love. Copy copy copy copy. At the end of the copy you will find yourself."

Yohji Yamamoto (via warhhola)

(Source: constantidentitycrisis, via mudpuppyceramicstudio)

@1 week ago with 83 notes

"That’s what art does, that’s what it’s for — to show you that what you think can be erased, cancelled, turned on its head by something you weren’t prepared for — by a work, by a play, a song, a scene in a movie, a painting, a collage, a cartoon, an advertisement — something that has the power that reaches you far more strongly than it reaches the person standing next to you, or even anyone else on Earth — art that produces a revelation that you might not be able to explain or pass on to anyone else, a revolution that you desperately try to share in your own words, in your own work."

A fine addition to history’s finest definitions of art from Greil Marcus’s fantastic 2013 SVA commencement address on how the division of high vs. low robs art of its essence. (via explore-blog)

(Source: , via explore-blog)

@2 hours ago with 324 notes

(Source: crudbumpowns, via psychedelis)

@1 day ago with 115774 notes

"Stop thinking about art works as objects, and start thinking about them as triggers for experiences. (Roy Ascott’s phrase.) That solves a lot of problems: we don’t have to argue whether photographs are art, or whether performances are art, or whether Carl Andre’s bricks or Andrew Serranos’s piss or Little Richard’s ‘Long Tall Sally’ are art, because we say, ‘Art is something that happens, a process, not a quality, and all sorts of things can make it happen.’ … [W]hat makes a work of art ‘good’ for you is not something that is already ‘inside’ it, but something that happens inside you — so the value of the work lies in the degree to which it can help you have the kind of experience that you call art."

Brian Eno (via jessiethatcher)

I could reblog/post this every day as a constant reminder.

(via notational)

And I’m sticking it up here for people who define the “good” in Make good art in ways that I definitely didn’t intend…

(via neil-gaiman)

(via neil-gaiman)

@2 days ago with 12339 notes
Marla Singer

http://marla.lt/

Marla Singer

http://marla.lt/

(Source: fuck-youamoure, via teeth-magnet)

@4 days ago with 1982 notes
forthememoryofepicurus:
malformalady:
A tongue of lava oozes out from beneath the recently cooled crust of a flow. The silica contained within, reflects the early morning sunlight, giving its surface a glassy sheen.
Photo and caption credit: Bruce Omori

forthememoryofepicurus:

malformalady:

A tongue of lava oozes out from beneath the recently cooled crust of a flow. The silica contained within, reflects the early morning sunlight, giving its surface a glassy sheen.

Photo and caption credit: Bruce Omori

@6 days ago with 31129 notes

Pass The Spoon - trailer (by SouthbankCentre)

http://thespace.org/items/e00003bn?t=cbmhq

A ‘Sort-of’ opera by David Shrigley et al.

@1 week ago
#opera #david shrigley 

Probably would need another book

Probably would need another book

(Source: 0verthrow, via hnntr)

@1 week ago with 84988 notes