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Recent Posts
- The Forest Man of India.
- Persian Scissor that’s Shaped Like a Bird. It’s over 300 Years Old.
- Sunday Ebenezer(heestrings) (@ebenezerheestrings)
- Making of Prosthetic eye glasses for a partially blind kid
- Nicolas Robert (@robertsnickc.bsky.social) | #Streetart by David Zinn.
- The work of Japanese artist Lito, known otherwise by his moniker Lito Leaf.
- Quebec City
- Goldfish by Sweo & Nikita in Calais, France.
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Tag Archives: Culture
New study reveals how brain waves control working memory – ScienceBlog.com
MIT neuroscientists have found evidence that the brain’s ability to control what it’s thinking about relies on low-frequency brain waves known as beta rhythms. In a memory task requiring information to be held in working memory for short periods of … Continue reading
Photographer Jonathan Higbee Discovers a World of Coincidence on the Streets of New York
For over a decade, photographer Jonathan Higbee has walked the streets of New York with a camera in-hand, spotting extraordinary juxtapositions and unusual moments when the world aligns for a split second in front of his lens. At times he manages … Continue reading
Posted in Photography
Tagged Art, Choreography, creatives, Culture, Life, photography, rhythm
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Projection Wall: A Large-Scale Participatory Bubble Wall by Rintaro Hara
Projection Wall is a floor-to-ceiling installation that produces a series of prismatic sculptures through a visitor-operated pulley system. The large-scale bubbles rise from a grid of rope as the pulley rises, which are then released into to the room by the … Continue reading
On the Island of the Colorblind, Genetic History Affects How Residents See Color
An island in the Pacific has a unique genetic history that affects how it understands color. Pingelap Atoll, the Micronesian island in the South Pacific, sometimes goes by its other name, The Island of the Colorblind. That’s the moniker Oliver Sacks … Continue reading
Carved and Embroidered Leaves by Hillary Fayle
Hillary Fayle (previously here and here) slices and stitches patterns into found leaves, producing elegant designs that strike a delicate balance between natural specimens and the human hand.The works range from minimal tweaks to individual leaves to more involved patterns that link several in one … Continue reading
GUYANA’S CARNIVAL 2018 LAUNCHED
Posted in Carnival
Tagged Carnaval, Carnival, construction, creatives, Culture, dance, Guyana
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Barracão Unidos de Vila Maria 2018 – México no Carnaval do Brasil
A Escola vai contar a história do México a partir dos personagens de Roberto Bolaños. Enredo: “Aproveitam-se de minha nobreza, você não soube, não te contaram? Suspeitei desde o princípio. Não contavam com minha astúcia. Arriba, Bolaños, Arriba Vila, Arriba … Continue reading
Posted in Carnaval
Tagged Art, Brasil, Brazil, brazilian style, Carnival, creatives, Culture
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Serpentine Coiled Sculptures of Found British Bird Feathers by Kate MccGwire
Kate MccGwire‘s roiling feather sculptures juxtapose the beautiful, delicate material with discomfiting shapes. Whereas her earlier work tended toward sprawling installations that oozed and slid toward the viewer, MccGwire’s more recent pieces are tightly wound and displayed within the confines of frames, … Continue reading
Writhing Organic Sculptures Formed from Nails by John Bisbee – Colossal
Over the past three decades, artist John Bisbee (previously) has dedicated his creative work to the medium of nails. Recent artwork includes several large installations that transform the stiff, architectural material into writhing organic shapes. “Out of the Garden” seems to reference … Continue reading
