The guy who was responsible for the bubble projects and many more interesting work. Check out his site: www.pleaseenjoy.com



Anyone wanna go? It’s after graduation.
THESIS EXHIBITION May 10—14, 2008
Opening May 10, 7pm
Green Hall gallery, 1156 Chapel St., New Haven, CT 06511
sorry it’s in chinese =p
http://phunkstudio.com/
So this is what we’re going to eat next week for class….the Zen donut….the negative space donut….the what-doesnt-exist-still-exists donut…also known as the Munchkin.
Friend of Hoon Kim, 2nd year MFA at RISD.
Modular Type


Dear God is a global project for people around the world to share their innermost hopes - and fears - through prayer.
It doesn’t matter what your version of God is…Jesus, Allah, Buddha or simply a spiritual universal energy… praying to a higher power soothes and heals. It’s scientifically proven that people who pray are healthier, happier and more resilient.
Furoshiki (風呂敷, furoshiki) are a type of traditional Japanese wrapping cloth that were frequently used to transport clothes, gifts, or other goods. Although possibly dating back as far as the Nara period, the name, meaning “bath spread”, derives from the Edo period practice of using them to bundle clothes while at the sentō (public baths). Before becoming associated with public baths, furoshiki was known as hiradzutsumi (平包), or flat folded bundle. Eventually, the furoshiki’s usage extended to serve as a means for merchants to transport their wares or to protect and decorate a gift.
UT Inspired is a world wide design project, curators in cities become the center for artists from all over the world. Their mission, to make a T-shirt. The theme of the fifth series, curated by SHIFT, is “Number”. We interviewed the artists who designed the T-shirts incorporating their characteristic interpretations on the theme.
all the brushes you will ever need.
http://haxxx.alienmelon.com/ <—-flash game
Jan Švankmajer (born 4 September 1934 in Prague) is a Czech surrealist artist. His work spans several media. He is known for his surreal animations and features, which have greatly influenced other artists such as Tim Burton, Terry Gilliam, The Brothers Quay and many others.
Švankmajer has gained a reputation over several decades for his distinctive use of stop-motion technique, and his ability to make surreal, nightmarish and yet somehow funny pictures. He is still making films in Prague at the time of writing.
Švankmajer’s trademarks include very exaggerated sounds, often creating a very strange effect in all eating scenes. He often uses very sped-up sequences when people walk and interact. His movies often involve inanimate objects coming alive and being brought to life through stop-motion. Food is a favourite subject and medium. Stop-motion features in most of his work, though his feature films also include live action to varying degrees.
click view source, u’re in for a surprise.