The Three Amigos

prostheticknowledge:

Overlapping Images by Ho-Ryan Lee

Series of oil paintings featuring women in clothed yet provocative poses.

From the MYU Gallery from 2010:

I-MYU PROJECTS PRESENTS ‘OVERLAPPING IMAGES’, AN EXHIBITION OF NEW WORKS BY A KOREAN ARTIST, HO-RYON LEE.

AN IMAGE OVERLAPS ANOTHER AS IF IT IS SLOWLY MOVING BY THE INVENTIVE USE OF OIL PAINTS, WHICH DELIVERS DREAMY AND CHEERFUL FANTASY OF FEMALE FIGURES.

More information about the artist can be found here

(via oldmoleskine)

thedailywhat:

This Is A Painting of the Day: Japanese painter Riusuke Fukahori uses a patience-trying technique to paint 3D fish by drawing them one 2D resin-sealed layer at a time.
Understand the process better by watching the video below:

[core77.]

thedailywhat:

This Is A Painting of the Day: Japanese painter Riusuke Fukahori uses a patience-trying technique to paint 3D fish by drawing them one 2D resin-sealed layer at a time.

Understand the process better by watching the video below:

[core77.]

(Source: thedailywhat, via oldmoleskine)

alecshao:

Motoi Yamamoto’s salt installations: 

“Following the death of his sister to brain cancer, Yamamoto adopted salt as his primary medium. In Japanese culture salt is not only a necessary element to sustain human life, it is also a symbol of purification. He uses salt in loose form to create intricate labyrinth patterns on the gallery floor or in baked brick form to construct large interior structures.

…Yamamoto views his installations as exercises which are at once futile and necessary to his healing.”

(Top image: the artist meditates upon the completion of a salt labyrinth)

(Source: likeafieldmouse, via oldmoleskine)

science:

Synthetically grown bismuth crystals. (pic 1, pic 2). Naturally occurring bismuth looks visually uninteresting, but you can grow these colorful, hoppered crystals in the lab. In fact, since bismuth melts at 271 °C, you can make them at home. The colorful exterior is formed when the outside is exposed to air and oxidized; the color varies with the thickness of the oxide layer. The crystal grows faster at the edges than the interior, giving this hollowed-out look.

Bismuth was long thought to be heaviest stable element; as it turns out, Bi is ever so slightly radioactive, but its half-life is a billion times the age of the universe.

(via bigboldletters)

Just in case you wanted to know more about SOPA.

(Source: )

The 3 Amigos

The 3 Amigos