The writers of this show are fucking brilliant
These stickers will be available at Sydney Supanova 2015, be sure to check out our other works at LARKS (A091) in the artist allley!
Tim Burton Inspired Pokemon Drawings (Full Set) By Vaughn Pinpin
Who will die on the titanic?
Aries- no Taurus- no Gemini- no Cancer- no Virgo- no Libra- no Scorpio- no Sagittarius- no Leo- yes Capricorn- no Aquarius- no Pisces- no
TDS, March 11, 2015
comic sands
This post was grating on my nerves with every pun. And then, then I read the caption. And I closed my eyes, thinking to myself I know I must deserve this hell. Now I know what it’s like for a post to physically pain me.
I think everyone in this 7 hour car ride really enjoyed me reading this aloud
“I sometimes think you’re ancient because you say so much deep stuff.”
Excellent. Thank you.
Assorted jellies, Ashley Oubré
Born in 1969 in Tacoma Washington Josh Keyes received his BFA in 1992 from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and an MFA in 1998 from Yale University School of Art. He has exhibited his work nationally and internationally and has work in private and public collections. Keyes currently lives and works in Portland Oregon.
Inspired by 18th and 19th-century aesthetics and philosophy, Josh Keyes paints animals in a style reminiscent of anatomical diagrams. His work is characterized by an attention to detail and to physiological accuracy. Is a hybrid of eco-surrealism and dystopian folktales that express a concern for our time and the Earth’s future.
Spotted via Thinkspace-gallery
Turning Food Into Something Unexpected with @seriousdesign
To see more of Matija’s unusual mashups, follow @seriousdesign on Instagram.
It was the steak flip-flops that gave Matija Erceg (@seriousdesign) the idea. He was a little bored with his day-to-day job as a web developer, and when he saw a picture of a pair of flip-flops with soles made out of steak, inspiration struck him.
“I imagined what it would be like to wear them,” says Matija, who is based in Vancouver, Canada. “I wanted to evoke the same reaction of delightful disgust in other people, so I set off on a mission to pair food and everyday objects into ‘serious designs.’”
Matija started with some shrimp headphones. “Imagine the feeling of putting them into your ears, as you would earbuds,” he says. “I think that seeing them on the ends of the wires helps imagine the sensation.”
From an iPod made of cheese to a banana gun, there is seemingly no end to Matija’s tweaks. So far he has confined himself to Photoshop, but says he’s considering making real sculptures. “I’ve been studying the art of fake food, like you see in some restaurant window displays,” he says. “Maybe a trip to Japan is in the cards?”
Mechanical Wolf by Andrew Chase