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Visual Bits #442 > Falling Into The Surreal: Paintings
Visual Bits #434> Beam Me Up: Amazing Illustrations
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Visual Bits #344> Angles & Curves: Landscape Photos
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Visual Bits #338 > Illustrating Feminine Beauty
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Snowflakes in Macro Form
In the Northern hemisphere, Winter is approaching. Snow has come to the colder parts of the planet and people are bundling up and staying inside more often. In Russia, snow is commonplace throughout most of the vast nation and with it come snowflakes. [Read more...]
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Visual Bits #299 > In The Hands Of Muralists
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From The Air, The Earth Looks Like A Painting
Taking a different, unusual view of an object gives us the oportunity to see it all over for the first time. The aerial photographs of Stephan Zirwes do just that with a very large object: the earth. His images come alive with pattern and color, so much so that it’s almost difficult to recognize them as images of our own beautiful home. [Read more...]
Welcome To Pyongyang: the DPRK’s Game Face
These clean, crisp images of Pyongyang, North Korea are in stark contrast to the realities of the controversial and strife ridden country. British photographer Charlie Crane has made it his quest to answer a simple, yet very complex question, “How do you photograph one of the most secretive countries in the world?” [Read more...]
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Stunning Perfection: Illustrations Seared in Wood
We think Jason Thielke’s laser cut illustrations are captivating in both their organic fluidity and their mathematical precision. Etching his carefully designed lines into painted wood panel, he uses overlapping loops, geometric patterns and negative space to merge his textured subjects with their abstract surroundings. See more of his work at jasonthielke.com or at his blog jasonthielke.tumblr.com. [Read more...]
Tiny Floating Origami That Moves
Looking like tiny floating snowflakes, French artist Etienne Cliquet’s new work Flottille is a beautiful thing to behold. Using tissue thin pieces of paper, Cliquet cuts patterns into pieces only 2 or 3 centimeters across. He then carefully folds his creations and places then in a shallow dish of water. Technically the pieces react to the capillary action of the water, drawing the folded pieces down… but to the eyes, it’s pure magic.
