Title : The stories of wrinkles
Art form : Pen on Paper
Have a look on the incredible way the artist Avijit Nandi described his story of wrinkles in his mindblowing unimaginable sketch.
You can find more of Avijit Nandi’s work at 10 Gifted Fingers.
Some of his other creations are:
Ganesha
Nine Dietys from Hindu mythology
Isn’t it awesome? Leave a comment about how you feel for the one of its amazing kind of art sketches.
Thanks to her mother who made her pictures go viral using her creativity and talent.
Los Angeles-based mother Laura Izumikawa Choi has a seemingly endless array of adventurous ideas for her four-month-old daughter Joey Marie’s nap time.
Her story is quiet similar to the one we published few months earlier. Both the stories are loaded with creativity and adventurous ideas. Have a look at the previous story images here which are even more adventurous than these ones by which this talented mom has narrated a totally different story in each image.
The baby’s photos have received more than 100,000 likes.
View Similar story here. The images narrate far more creative stories.
Courtesy: CCTV
Haruka Misawa, a Japanese designer, reproduces the delicate alluring paper flowers through the simple act of sharpening a pencil. Curled up in a ring-like crown, the fragile paper objects assume the shape of tiny floral petals, with colorful details radiating from within the cylindrical form.
Misawa first created a series of custom, pencil-like forms using layers of tightly-rolled tinted paper on printed biotope gafs with a color gradation. Misawa applied paste to the surface of each sheet and wrapped it around a core, forming a tube-like shape. Finally, the designer — using an ordinary stationary tool — carefully sharpened the paper rods to create thin, spiraling sheets, whose delicate materiality resembles floral blooms. While these ‘pencil’ shavings measure between 15-40 millimeters in diameter, a close look reveals a sense of the textural properties of the individual paper sheets. ‘depending on how you sharpen it, the shavings may be thick and heavy, or so thin as to be almost transparent,’ the designer describes. ‘you can’t make the same flower twice. once you’ve created one, you’re bound to try again.’
Jessika Jacob uses her imagination to sketch intricate patterns and then fills the empty spaces with just arranging the dots of colors to creates unique paintings.
Have a view at Jessika’s work.
You can visit her here:
instagram.com/jessika_jacob_artist/
EBRU ART – The floating paints art or the marble art requires creativity, precision and imagination.
Via: garip ay
Kokichi Sugihara, a Japanese professor can prove your eyes false or he can just make you think that there’s some magnet or invisible wire rolling behind his amazing art which is deceiving your eyes to falsify the law of gravity, but actually it’s just an optical illusion.
The 3D structures are designed in a way that they have a different perception when viewed from a particular angle. It’s just a trick and an art to speculate your mind to give it a false perception.
Have a view yourself below:
Video credit: Tech Insider
ArcelorMittal Orbit, World’s longest and tallest tunnel slide, which has 12 loops was opened to the public on 24th last month in London, UK.
The 584-feet long and 250-feet tall slide has been designed by British-Indian artist Anish Kapoor and created by Belgian artist Carsten Holler. It has been transformed from UK’s tallest artwork built for the London Olympics in 2012.
Have a look on it’s pictures:
Based on the concept of “Every drop counts” Warka Water designed by the architect Arturo Vittori is eliminating people’s thirst in arid lands, where people are forced to consume u…
Source: Warka Water can be a possible solution in arid lands. Here’s the story.
“The Floating Piers” is a giant art installation by the artist Christo on Lake Iseo in Italy which is enabling people walk on water.
Have an aerial view of “The Floating Piers” here:
So far thousands of tourist have flocked over the installation. The walkway is 100,000 square meters of shimmering yellow fabric, made up of 220,000 high density polyethylene cubes and is about 3 miles long. The installation is open for the public at large till 3rd of July.
Visitors can experience this work of art by walking on it from Sulzano to Monte Isola and to the island of San Paolo, which is framed by The Floating Piers.
The Floating Piers is absolutely free and accessible 24 hours a day, weather permitting,” said Christo.
For further details visit The Floating Piers
The world’s first functional 3D-printed office building, a single storey building spread across 2,690 square foot, opened in Dubai in mid of May, 2016.
Located near the Dubai International Financial Center, the building was completed at a cost of about $140,000 in just 17 days and officials say they saved more than 70% on labor costs.
Dubai officials say their goal is towards technological development. It’s already a man-made wonder you will know once you visit Dubai.
This arc-shaped office building used a 20-foot tall 3D printer and a special mixture of cement to be built. Whole of the office structure with furniture was printed in 17 days and assembled in just 2 days.
Dubai officials say, “The future is based on 3D printing, whether we are talking about printing buildings or printing cloths or printing equipments or printing food or even printing some human body parts.”
The project is part of Dubai’s long term strategy to ensure that 25% of the city will be 3D printed by 2030.
German artist Simon Schubert creates intricate paper works of interior portraits by just carefully folding plain white paper.
The folded lines of the pieces reveal delicate interiors of real buildings, such as the Berlin Stadtschloss and Marienbad.
In a statement about the project, the artist says: “The works often show interiors from the end of the 19th century reminding the spectator of ‘haunted mansions’.
Magical,Gravity-Defying Landscape Sculptures by Dutch Artist Patrick Bergsma. His newer works demonstrate his endless creativity in sculpting floating, post-apocalyptic homes.
Appearing to defy gravity, old ramshackle buildings painted in rustic shades meld with rock formations and elaborate root systems. Bonsai trees sprout from the top, creating darkly beautiful habitats for tiny, marooned people; a helicopter lands perilously atop one, and on another, a girl kneels pensively amongst the roots of a dead tree.
Pressed Fern, Algae, and Gold Leaf Illustrations by Helen Ahpornsiri
England based artist Helen Ahpornsiri continues to explore the possibilities of pressed plant life in her ongoing series of wildlife illustrations that depict insects, animals, and other creatures. Helen has recently begun experimenting with gold leaf that she applies to ferns and then incorporates as accents into various pieces. You can see more on her website, on Instagram, and through her shop. (via the Instagram Blog)
The team from Airport Parking & Hotels and Imperial College London has brainchild and predicted a huge curved future concept aircraft which could realistically look like around 30 to 40 years from now.
This marvelous projected aircraft could be the way people travel to far-flung destinations in the year 2050.
With a comprehensive design inside and out, this incredible futuristic plane features tremendous 1,000 cabin seats, virtual reality headsets, live image projections on the walls instead of windows and spacious lounges intended to improve the passenger experience.
Airport Parking & Hotels and Imperial College London partnered to predict what the future of flight could realistically look like in 40 years.
A team, including aircraft design students, came up with a futuristic concept with cutting-edge technology (pictured: premium cabin).
A wider aircraft creates more cabin space, and the designers filled some of it with in-flight bars that allow passengers to socialize.
The design team from London said there would be a seating capacity for 1,000 passengers on the blended wing aircraft.
With a complete rethink, the team, including aircraft design PhD student Adam Omar, designed an advanced plane that bears some of the hallmarks of today’s jets and next-generation technology.
Thanks to its blended wing design, its fuselage would be wider and shorter and it wouldn’t have a tail wing, and it would be propelled by six bio-fuel engines at the back of the body.
The designers say the aircraft would have more legroom than today’s planes despite having so many people on board because of its widened body and large wings.
Of the notable changes, the concept plane has very few windows, which could make air-travel uneasy for some.
Backseat monitors would be replaced with wraparound virtual reality headsets built into the seats with wraparound visors that display 3D films and programs. The visors are designed to automatically fold away on takeoff and landing or in the event of an emergency.
In addition to improving passenger experience, the team aimed to design a plane that is fuel efficient and less harmful to the environment eliminating the reliance on fossil fuels.
The concept plane would run on low-emission bio-fuels and be propelled by clusters of electric fans powered by small engines.
Instead, transparent LCD screens on the walls display the view outside or films, programs or maps from the in-flight entertainment system, or relaxing scenes to help passengers fall asleep.
In-flight bars would allow passengers to get out of their seats and socialize more freely with other travelers.
The traditional airport design would have to be overhauled in order to accommodate the planes and allow passengers to board.
Designers said large portions of the seating, flooring and walls could be made from ultra-light metal micro-lattice developed by Boeing.
For their high-capacity aircraft, the designers took cues from futuristic concepts previously produced by Airbus, Boeing and NASA.
With electric fans powered by small engines, the plane would produce just a tiny fraction of the emissions from current aircrafts and reduce drag.
The plane would have very few windows, so transparent LCD screens would be installed on the interior walls to display outside scenes.
Beverley Barden, head of marketing at Airport Parking & Hotels, said: ‘Air travel has long been considered an uncomfortable way to begin a holiday.
‘With these advances in passenger space, in-flight-entertainment, and extra room for bars and relaxation areas, it will be a great revolution in the aviation industry.
Source: People’s Daily China and Dailymail.co.uk
Gkindshivani 