Here is a selection of artworks created by the French designer Sylvain Sarrailh. The artist pays great attention to details and mainly develops the theme of nature from different angles sublimed through subtly controlled draws and lifelike lights.
The architecture studio Douglas & Company leaves his usual shackles of architecture. The firm offers a series of concrete rings titled Form Matters and examine through this prism the overlapping nature of architecture, art and fashion. To discover.
The German tech-website CURVED/labs has imagined what could be the Apple’s Macintosh of the future with a hybrid fusion between the Macintosh 128k and a 11-inch Macbook Air, even managing to find a new use for the iconic floppy drive on the lower right side of the front panel. A concept to discover.
For Chinese mining company Sanrun Mining Co., Necon has designed an entire visual identity in a mineral and holographic style. The sides of business cards shine in several colors according to the light’s angle. This branding is to discover in images in the gallery.
After his series Levitation, Italian artist Giuseppe Lo Schiavo comes back with his project “Wind Sculptures” through he wanted to capture natural and unpredictable sculptures shaped by the wind and a rescue blanket, thin and made in aluminium. He considers his cliches like “theatrical performances’ recorders” operated by a nature in collaboration with humans.
Here is the photographic project “United Land” by the photographer and visual artist François Ronsiaux. The idea is to explore the notion of the mental state of men facing the possible disappearance of the environment. Nature would have reasserted itself on human foundations. discover.
As part of the project California Inspires Me, the California Sunday Magazine, in collaboration with Google Play, asked Nicolas Ménard to participate in a series of animated interviews on Californian artists. Here is the portrait of actor Jack Black.
But what happens to our old pile of scrap metal rolling under the earth? As to the cars owned by the Metropolitan Transit Authority, they are thrown into the ocean to create artificial reefs. Photographer Stephen Mallon has documented this release for the project “Next Stop Atlantic”.
As part of editorial works for news paper such as “El Mundo”, artist Dani Aristizabal has created these 3D artworks inspired by graphic and colorful Memphis style. In these playful stills, eggs are the main creation subject and the artist amuses himself creating patterned shells. To discover in images.
Lara Gasparotto, a young Belgian photographer, immortalizes women’s bodies melted in sublime landscapes which she manages to extract beauty from. The human curves intertwine with reliefs and rocks’ asperities. Delicate portraits and beautiful views are to discover.
After imagining the Church of Knarvik, Norway-based architects Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter have designed RRA Studio at J7, near Bislett in Oslo : a workplace in a 19th century renovated villa built at this time by Georg A. Bull. The particularity of this office is the floor made of transparent glass. To discover.
Joel Robison is an American photographer who takes spectacular self-portraits. Positivity and hope filled, the artist develops a surreal world defying the laws of gravity and it is with great sincerity that the man takes us on an extraordinary photographic journey.
Netherlands-based designer José Bernabé made the alphabet Chemical Cloud which takes Sans Serif typography by adding comfy clouds all around the letters. By playing with Photoshop brushes, he managed to create a cloud-like pattern filled by gradient colors. A fascinating alphabet, to discover.
Ex Caelo Lux is a photo series with a fantastical atmosphere made by UK-based artist Lottie Davies. In a beautiful forest, the artist has installed paper lanterns, floor lamps and other kind of ceiling lights, giving rise to a magical interaction with nature and reminding the sweet light of glow-worms. To discover below.
Chunlei Guo will undoubtedly be one of the great scientific names to remember in 2015. With the researchers at the University of Rochester’s Institute of Optics, Chunlei has developed a new type of hydrophobic surface that is so highly water repellant, it causes water droplets to bounce off like magic.
