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Call us boring and simple-minded, but before we saw the work of street artist Joshua Allen Harris we never once considered the artistic possibilities of subway exhaust. Using only tape and garbage bags, Harris creates giant inflatable animals that become animated when fastened to a sidewalk grate. Steven Psyllos caught up with Harris recently to discuss his older works (including a bear and a giraffe) and unveil a new beast that looks not unlike the Cloverfield monster. Video by Jonah Green

Fallen Art

11 20th, 2008

Dir: Tomek Baginski / Poland / 2005 In an old forgotten military base far from civilization, a group of deranged military officers nurture their insanity.

1week of art works

11 20th, 2008

http://rinpaeshidan.jp Cast: Daisuke Yamamoto, Noiz-Davi


You might be a redneck artist if messy, rib-eating fingers inspires you to fingerpaint. As seen on CMT "Country Fried Home Videos"

Tim Fort's Kinetic Art

11 20th, 2008

A video project I worked on in New York Mills, Minnesota and featuring a wide assortment of my kinetic-art techniques.


Various Americans are interviewed about art. Animated by Aardman.

Latte Art

11 20th, 2008

Creating art with latte coffee


Art of Motion - Andy McKee Original Song CD & Tabs - Art of Motion http://www.candyrat.com Andy McKee Myspace: http://www.myspace.com/andymckee2 Candyrat Myspace: http://www.myspace.com/candyratrecords


http://www.ted.com - Dutch artist Theo Jansen demonstrates his amazingly lifelike kinetic sculptures, built from plastic tubes and lemonade bottles. His "Strandbeests" (Beach Creatures) are built to move and even survive on their own.


http://us.macmillan.com/alanswar See how Emmanuel Guibert created the art for his graphic novel ALAN'S WAR. http://www.firstsecondbooks.com "When I was eighteen, Uncle Sam told me he'd like me to put on a uniform and go off to fight a guy by the name of Adolf. So I did." When Alan Cope joined the army and went off to fight in World War II, he had no idea what he was getting into. This graphic memoir is the story of his life during wartime, a story told with poignant intimacy and matchless artistry. Across a generation, a deep friendship blossomed between Alan Cope and author/artist Emmanuel Guibert. From it, Alan's War was born: a graphic novel that is a deeply personal and moving experience, straight from the heart of the Greatest Generation; a unique piece of WWII literature; and a ground-breaking graphic memoir.


Official Trailer from the DVD


visit: www.aboveseven.com everything Christian !! now available christian wrist watches !!


Live..


The word marbling is in Turkish EBRU (cloud, cloudy) or abru (Water face) (En Français. It is derived from the word ebre which belongs to one of the older Central Asian languages and it means the "moiré, veined fabric, paper etc..." used for covering some manuscripts and other holy books. Its origin might ultimately hark back to China, where a document from the T'ang dynasty (618-907) mentions a process of coloring paper on water with five hues. Through the Silk Road this art came first to Iran and picked up the name Ebru. Subsequently this art moved towards Anatolia. Specimens of marbled paper in the Turkish museum and private collections date back as far as the 15th century but unfortunately there is no evidence to show at what date the art of marbling paper first appeared in Anatolia. Around the end of 16th century tradesmen, diplomats and travelers coming to Anatolia brought this art to Europe and after the 1550s, booklovers in Europe prized Ebru which came to be known as "Turkish Paper Turkish marbled paper making". After then it was broadly used in Italy, Germany, France and England. There is agreement amongst scholars that the so-called Turkish Papers has a colourful influence on the book arts of Europe. In the early examples from the 16th century in the Ottoman-Turkish era, Ebru appears in the battal (large) form, namely without any manipulation. Ebru technique consists of sprinkling colors containing a few drops of ox-gall on to the surface of the bath of water mixed with with kitre (gum tragacanth) in a trough. By carefully laying the paper over the bath, the floating picture on top of it is readily transferred to the paper thus, each Ebru is a unique print. To obtain beautiful Ebru results, one needs to have a light hand, refined taste and an open mind to the unexpected patterns forming on the water. Patience and a good knowledge of traditional culture are characteristic of Ebru masters. Since the art of marbling had a significant importance in Islamic art, it is essential to recall the basic principles of Islamic art in order to have a better and closer look at marbling and thereby reach a deeper understanding. Ottomans tried to express the beauty of the divine in all branches of art. We see them seeking to illustrate mystical beauties in architecture, music and ornamental art. During the 14th to 19th centuries many religious schools, especially Sufi sects, became a kind of "Art Workshop" educating students by a master to apprentice method. Due to the modesty encouraged by dervish precepts many works of art even had no signature on them.


Elvis really LOVED that gospel-song! He sang it over and over again! Also very recommendable if you'd like to know more about Elvis and his love for gospel-music: 1.) "Elvis Presley - He Touched Me Vol. 1 & 2 - The Gospel Music of Elvis Presley" (2 DVDs) 2.) "Prayers of Elvis" (by M. Wilson, www.elvisgospel.com/links.html) 3.) "Elvis - Peace in the Valley. The complete Gospel recordings" (3 Audio-CDs). Also listen to 20 of them here: www.elvisgospel.nl/site.php?page=music 4.) "The Touch Of Two Kings. Growing Up At Graceland. A True Story" (by Elvis' stepbrother Rick Stanley who' s an evangelist now). "Caught in a trap" (Rick Stanley - one of the most interesting insider - books!) 5.) "Elvis - His Love For Gospel Music And J.D. Sumner" (J.D. Sumner with Bob Terrell) 6.) "Elvis and Gladys" ("The most fine grainded Elvis bio ever ..." by Elaine Dundy) 7.) NEW in Aug. 2007: "The Gospel Side Of Elvis" (Joe Moscheo - one of Elvis' background singers)


Qatar's new cultural jewel plus the ancient art of kite-making in Japan. On the skyline of Doha, the capital city of the Gulf state of Qatar a new landmark has emerged. The Museum of Islamic Art is the jewel in the crown of Qatars bid to become a cultural force in the region. Built on a man made island the Museum of Islamic Art is a place set apart for research, learning and creativity. Like much of Doha, the architecture is new and modern but also pays tribute to its Islamic heritage. But it is what is on the inside that has international art historians buzzing with excitement. Kite-making in Japan The annual Hamamatsu festival in Japan celebrates the birth of a district family's firstborn with the launching of a special kite. Proud parents commission kites costing up to $2,000 each. Artsworld met one family who have maintined the ancient trade of making traditional kites.


Sand Art By Ilana yahav... Title : Let's Get Together


One of our favorite street artists, Invader, came to LA from France recently and took a minute to explain his new Binary Code street art. This new media utilizes hi-tech Binary Code technology combined with his trademark lo-tech ceramic tile work as seen in urban centers all around the world. This style of artwork is among the most progressive and conceptually interesting in the world. Invader has definitely continued to take it to the next level with this latest development. No doubt that if you pay attention to street art, you’ve heard of this artist. He’s been working in the streets of France for many years, and his work is among the most recognizable, if not completely understood. Now, with a simple IPhone Application called, I-Matrix, (now known as BeeTagg) you can translate the hidden meanings behind his street-art. Come back and visit us for Part 2 in a couple days...


Art Donovan -- a guy famous for both playing football and being the worst wrestling announcer in wrestling history (in 1994) appears on Johnny Carson's Tonight Show in Jan 1990.


Want a solar Car? Mechanical designer Art Haines, of Maine, built one from scratch with the help of high school students. If they can do it, why can't Detroit?


Josh Waitzkin discusses chess, martial arts, and ideas from his new book, The Art of Learning.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yUhwNWzdIAc Part 1 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wq3nr-njPow Part 2 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JoSOteq6Vsw Part 3 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pvn2xy-WnmY Orchestrated http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yx_06NHall8 Part 4


53009 views yay 5/5 stars *speechless* YAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*not quite*AAAAAAAAAAAAAAY


Lyrics


When an immense mining ship, the USG Ishimura, comes into contact with a mysterious alien artifact in a remote star system, its communications with Earth are mysteriously cut off. Engineer Isaac Clarke is sent to repair the Ishimuras communications array, but he arrives to find a living nightmare—the ship is a floating bloodbath, the crew unspeakably mutilated and infected by an ancient alien scourge. Clarkes repair mission becomes one of survival as he fights not just to save himself, but to return the artifact to the planet at any cost.


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