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11

Nov

The Mathematics of Color

15

Jul

jtotheizzoe:

Crystalline Candleholders Made Using The Magic Of Magnetism
Jólan van der Wiel is a Dutch designer harnessing the power of nature to create unbelievable forms. His candlesticks begin as resin packed with iron oxide. Then, through a pulley system fitted with large magnets, the  resin is pulled along the magnetic field lines into shapes that represent a freakin’ force of physics, visualized right before our eyes. The invisible made visible.
When the resin sets, the magnetic field spikes are written in air forever, with no human intervention!
Previously: The insane magnetic liquid art of ferrofluids, be amazed here and again here. 
(↬ Co.Design)

jtotheizzoe:

Crystalline Candleholders Made Using The Magic Of Magnetism

Jólan van der Wiel is a Dutch designer harnessing the power of nature to create unbelievable forms. His candlesticks begin as resin packed with iron oxide. Then, through a pulley system fitted with large magnets, the  resin is pulled along the magnetic field lines into shapes that represent a freakin’ force of physics, visualized right before our eyes. The invisible made visible.

When the resin sets, the magnetic field spikes are written in air forever, with no human intervention!

Previously: The insane magnetic liquid art of ferrofluids, be amazed here and again here

( Co.Design)

03

Oct

albinoontheradio:

I made a boob boots! Hopefully I’ll be able to post better pictures in the near future.
Needless to say, my boobies hurt.

albinoontheradio:

I made a boob boots! Hopefully I’ll be able to post better pictures in the near future.

Needless to say, my boobies hurt.

14

Sep

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Joshua Hagler.

29

Aug

fuckyeahbookarts:

Art Student Hand-Illuminates, Binds a Copy of Tolkien’s Silmarillion

German art student Benjamin Harff decided for his exam at the Academy of Arts to do something only slightly ambitious — to hand-illuminate and bind a copy of J.R.R. Tolkien’s Silmarillion. It took him six months of work. In very 21st century elvish-monk style, he hand-illuminated the text which had been printed on his home Canon inkjet printer. He worked with a binder to assemble the resulting book. (Source)