George Tserionis
Mature Topography, 2013
(via supermassiveblackhole)
I’m watching a thing about the mafia on the History Channel and I feel like my life would be so much easier if I just dropped out of college and became a mobster.
Light show projections by Tony Martin
Winter / Picture by Mathieu MISSIAEN , SCULPTURE by LCSS / January 2013 Follow @mathieundeur
(via oculto)
jaw3:
This collection of zooids (dactylozooids (the hunters), gastrozooids (the eaters), gonozooids (the reproducers) and the pneumatophores (the sailors) are more commonly known as the Portuguese Man o’ War. Not much is known about these creatures except that they sting. Aaron Ansarov turned them into beautiful works of psychedelic art, yet remains unharmed. Ansarov and his wife collected them from the shores of south Florida, transported them in a cooler full of sea-water to his nearby studio, photographed them on light tables (mirrored their image in Photoshop), and returned them to the shore, unharmed. To be clear, however, these creatures are on their death bed once they hit the beach. “When they drift ashore,” says Ansarov, “it is rare for them to survive the tide and be pulled back out to sea…sometimes they may get pulled back out, but it’s up to nature’s design.” To see more of Ansarov’s work, visit his website.
These are all incredible.
(via geologise)
Jules Cheret
