Showing posts with label Germany. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Germany. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 16, 2010

Artist: Mioke






via nmn.ru

Thursday, December 3, 2009

LET'S TRASH THE PLACE

The Dutch artist Zeger Reyers' installation "Rotating Kitchen" is a kitchen that rotates slowly and will continue to do so through February, its objects let loose in the containing cube. It's part of the program "Eating the Universe. Food in Art." at Germany’s Kunsthalle Düsseldorf that features a whole series of exhibits, performances, and lectures centered around food art. Closes February 28th, 2010. See the videos that include a behind-the-scenes and a closeup view:

rotating kitchen from Zeger Reyers on Vimeo.



I'm kind of fascinated by this. I think it's catering to my destructive side.

The installation of "Rotating Kitchen"

installing the rotating kitchen from Zeger Reyers on Vimeo.

Tuesday, June 30, 2009

It Happens When Nobody's Watching


Agency Jung von Matt in Hamburg, Germany has won a Cannes Silver Lion for their powerful digital print ad on domestic violence. The outdoor ad for Amnesty International features an eye-tracking camera whereupon the image of a seemingly regular couple changes to an act of domestic violence when the observer looks away from the poster, accompanied with the tag line "It Happens When Nobody's Watching".

For more info, click here.

Wednesday, May 13, 2009

Artist: Simon Schubert

German artist Simon Schubert is making art with paper, but neglecting the use of pen or ink. He's creating beautiful architecturally based pieces with nothing but folding.




Photos via crowded.fr

Thursday, March 26, 2009

Artist: Erik Parker

Here's some bold work by German Erik Parker. It reminds me of the animation of Ren & Stimpy with the psychedelia of Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Super stimulating!


The NY TIMES' art columnist describes it well:
“Working under the influence of acid rock posters, underground comics, Mad magazine, Ed (Big Daddy) Roth, Giuseppe Arcimboldo and Peter Saul, Mr. Parker has created a series of zany, neon-bright, imaginary portraits: goggle-eyed heads that are disintegrating into spaghetti-like strands and countless little blobs. Viewing them is like seeing into a mirror through the eyes of a furiously hallucinating drug fiend.”