entries Tagged as [art]

Dürer fu

Art by Albrecht Dürer (1471-1528). Sorta. From The Brand New Monty Python Papperbok (1974).

Yyyyaaaaiiiiiiiiiggghhh!

The work of nocturnalMoTH.

Found via Drawn

Spoon

This spoon has been sitting in a classroom at the Art Institute. For weeks. Not bothering anyone.

More Swiss design


‘A Smoke Break To Remember’

Congress Hall in Biel, Switzerland. Not Photoshop, it’s real. Responsible party: Sabina Lang and Daniel Baumann. Details here.

Click image for larger version/jump.

Found via Twitter.com/Typegirl

Design + art: Cut-Click does Text

UK-based Cut-Click Magazine is small, fun and edited by Caroline Twidle.

Number 13 is the ‘Text issue,’ download a free copy here.

Really simple


Ethereal, acrylic

The work of Erin Cone. Love her simple asymmetric compositions, framing, color, restraint. Subdued elegance.


Outlook, acrylic


The Line, acrylic


Liminal, acrylic

Found via Fatima Ronquillo

Type that doesn’t wash off


‘ . . .  WW is Walt Whitman.’

Ina Saltz wrote THE book on typographic tattoos, Body Type: Intimate Messages Etched in Flesh. You can snag a copy by clicking on the image below.

But there’s even more at her website here.

Best of Banksy

Here’s a collection of some of the best work by UK-based graffiti artist Banksy.

Found via Twitter.com/gingdd

‘It’s time to be bold’

The work of Poland-based designer/illustrator Martin Plonka.

Found via Typography Daily

Evolutionary forms

The clay creatures of sculptor Eva Funderburgh.

Found via Sprayblog

Futurism by the bay

‘Futurism was an international art movement founded in Italy in 1909. It was (and is) a refreshing contrast to the weepy sentimentalism of Romanticism. The Futurists loved speed, noise, machines, pollution, and cities; they embraced the exciting new world that was then upon them rather than hypocritically enjoying the modern world’s comforts while loudly denouncing the forces that made them possible. Fearing and attacking technology has become almost second nature to many people today; the Futurist manifestos show us an alternative philosophy. Too bad they were all Fascists.’ -Kim Scarborough’s Guide to Futurism


Parole in Libertà book cover (1932), found via laura@popdesign

This year is the 100th anniversary of F. T. Marinetti’s Manifesto of Futurism (1909) – and San Francisco has celebrations planned October 14th thru 18th. [Read more →]


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