In Bb 2.0 is a collection of musical (and spoken word) video clips that have all been recorded in B flat. They are designed to be played together, at random by the person playing the vid’s back at home, in any order and at ant time and due to their irregular and un-rhythmic nature the whole thing works really well.
Jim’s Skullgallery. I/ve not seen anyone use this string technique since the 70’s when it wasn’t uncommon to see pictures on peoples’ walls with glued sting like this. [via]
Even though I only recently posted a link to Evol’s new work, It’s definitely work mentioning the link to Evol book (.pdf), which was available in a real book format at his latest show as well. It includes some great photos of all his stunning recent work as well as a fine interview with Evol. Also worth a mention is that one of his most impressive pieces had made it to print. About to be Yellow is in an edition of 75 and prices at 390 Euros. For me, there’s no better artist using stencils at the moment. Long live Evol!
Sorry I’m Late is a brilliant stop-frame animation that can be enjoyed on so many levels. For me, it’s all about the painstaking process and the slick end result. [via]
Wisteriax (aka Karen Langlie, aka Mrs Twink) is a cello techo-tinkerer who creates deep layered phasing, sampled textures and “improvisational soundscapes”. Take a listen to her “74 minute journey from chaos to meditation and back“.
Blaine Fontana explains The Process of a Commission. It’s amazing to see how he, and the customer, work together to produce something that they are both so happy with. I guess that however much it cost, it ended up great value for money.
Hang Up Pictures are running a competition to win a £1000 Bansky print. All you have to do is watch a pretty steamy video (not at work I should add!) and take note of the art on Jennifer Dawson’s (Agent Provocateur model) walls. If you’re like me, it may not be as easy as to take your eyes off her! Send the artist names on the form at the bottom of the page and someone will win the print mid’ July. If you’re not interested in winning the print, you may still want to watch the video!
A YouTube Monster made from carefully placing different sized YouTube clips together on one page. [via]
Sophie Jodoin’s art is emotive, evocative and dramatic… as well as unsettling and scary in places. [via]
All of Brooks Salzwedel’s graphite and resin layered-looking dreamy images are great but I really love the ones in tiny boxes. Here’s the preview of Brooks Salzwedel’s latest show. [via]
