-
Recent Posts
- How did David Bowie feel about black artists?
- The names of the lengths of the musical notes also differ from country to country
- Sometimes Whales Explode… A Marine Biologist Explains Why
- Most types of road crossings in the UK are named after animals
- Fields that look like the sky on Earth. Japan. OP.
- Nómada Cerámica 🙌🏽 (@nomadaceramica) | 🇵🇹 Máscaras Sonoras | Cerdeira, Portugal Terceira edição da residência em @cerdeirahomeforcreativity
- Matthew McGee (@mattamagical) | One year ago I posted this video for a contest through @drsquatch that I had seen ads about for several weeks…
- Medieval LavaChord music instrument www.lavaakustik.com #clavichord #clavisimbalum #harpsichord
Archives
Categories
Tag Archives: food
In 1848 A French Commune Built an Interconnected Treehouse Cabaret Based on Swiss Family Robinson- Colossal
For over a century, Parisians were drawn out of the city and into the neighboring village of Le Plessis-Piquet to experience charming summer evenings among the township’s tall trees. What started as open air dancehalls called “guinguettes,” turned into treehouse cabarets … Continue reading
Dizzying Geometric Pies and Tarts by Lauren Ko
Lauren Ko brings mathematical precision to her baking, using elaborate intertwined patterns to form transfixing patterns to the top of her homemade pies and tarts. The Seattle-based amateur baker has been piecrafting for just a couple of years, she tells Mic, and if … Continue reading
Foods Distorted Through Liquid and Glass in Photographs by Suzanne Saroff
In her ongoing series titled Perspective, photographer Suzanne Saroff creates fractured and skewed images of common foods as seen through vessels filled with water and glass objects. The images play with concepts of light and shadow resulting in distorted still … Continue reading
Brazilian Festival in Japan 2017 | Japan Vlog
Posted in Festivals
Tagged brazilian style, creatives, Culture, dance, drum, food, Japan, samba-reggae
Leave a comment
Dolphins that help humans fish
Dolphins in southern Brazil have a special relationship with the local fishermen. Source: Dolphins that help humans fish
Posted in Brazil
Tagged Brasil, Brazil, brazilian style, Culture, food, infrastructure, relationships, South America
Leave a comment
Japanese Tip: An Exhibition of 8,000 Chopstick Sleeve Sculptures Left Behind at Restaurants
Yuki Tatsumi was working as a waiter in a restaurant when one day, as he was cleaning up a table, he noticed that a customer had intricately folded up the paper chopstick sleeve and left it behind. Japan doesn’t have … Continue reading
Colorful Paper Foods and Patterns by Maud Vantours
Paper artist Maud Vantours brings paper to life through a wide variety of commercial and self-initiated projects that span 3D paper sculpture displays for top brands to editorial work for magazines and ad agencies. The French designer has also explored … Continue reading
How we’re creating ‘super plants’ to help humanity – BBC FutureNow
From fire-proof forests to famine-stopping ‘bananas on steroids’, scientists are juicing up nature’s bounty to solve the 21st Century’s problems. Source: How we’re creating ‘super plants’ to help humanity
Posted in Science
Tagged comparison, construction, creatives, Culture, food, infrastructure, nature, science
Leave a comment
A Native American Chef Grapples With Thanksgiving
For Indigenous Americans, Thanksgiving isn’t as simple as gathering to eat turkey and watch football. Source: A Native American Chef Grapples With Thanksgiving
Posted in Native American
Tagged comparison, creatives, Culture, food, history, Native American
1 Comment
Mirror: A Short Story of Similar Objects by Tanello
Mirror is a series of clever visual juxtapositions by Napoli-based creative duo Tanello Production. The short clip runs through a series of spot-on visual comparisons between objects that look alike, from a cruise ship and a steaming iron to a … Continue reading
Posted in Film
Tagged animation, Art, comparison, creatives, Culture, film, food, Life, photography, rhythm
Leave a comment
New Paper & Textile Wildlife Sculptures by Kate Kato
Botanical paper artist Kate Kato (previously) continues to use found and recycled paper to build intricate natural dioramas. A buzzing hive of bees makes a home in a matchbox, vintage books are overgrown with paper fungi and colorful wildflowers, and … Continue reading
Posted in Animal Behaviour
Tagged Art, comparison, creatives, Culture, food, Life, photography
Leave a comment
The Best Parades And Celebrations On The Planet For Día De Los Muertos
There’s no shortage of things to do this Día de los Muertos, no matter where you are in the world. Source: The Best Parades And Celebrations On The Planet For Día De Los Muertos