Christopher Chiappa’s sculpture of a skull made out of McDonalds French Fries Skull is just one part of a diptych titled, McMiracles. You can find out more about Chris at Kate Werble Gallery.
Damn, I’m really into seeing what the profile of these collabs looks like. If anybody wants to line this guy writing here up with a grey version (above), much appreciated. Brown and black colorways after the jump.
“Knitted Motorcycle With Side Cart & Helmet” (video after jump)
On top of nice threads, Insight does some pretty cool projects. You should check out more here [Read more]
The Singing Robot Cricket by Reinhard Gupfinger explores the relationship between Japanese culture and the fascination with the tiny little creature. The robot uses light to control and navigate it. Check out the video after jump.
One Hundred and Eight is an interactive installation created by Nils Völker where garbage bags are selectively inflated and deflated by two cooling fans.
“One program is running on an Arduino mounted to the lower side taking control of a set of shift registers that trigger the relays individually. A camera is mounted to the ceiling above and connected to a computer on which a second program (Processing) is running. The program registers and tracks movement via the camera and sends the necessary information via a serial connection to the microcontroller.”
Gabriel Dawe’s gütermann thread, wood and nails installations at the Dallas Contemporary are beautiful. For more photos and work from Gabriel, click here.
Artist Jason deCaires Taylor just recently completed an incredible piece of art, The Silent Evolution. Situated 9 meters under water off the coast of Isla de Mujeres in Mexico, the piece consists of 400 life-size figures. This was no quick or cheap task, the work took “18 months, 120 tons of cement, sand, and gravel; 3,800m of fiberglass; 400kg of silicone; 8,000 miles of red tape; 120 hours working underwater; and $250,000.” You may remember his Grenada work we told you about back in 2007.
Jessica Hlavac uses clay, pastels and varnish to create tiny meals able to fit on objects such as the face of a penny, or the tip of a knife. It’s pretty crazy, and the details alone are remarkable. Watch a pretty rad video of the making of one such meal after the jump.