so it goes

(Source: cocoshay, via sarcastic-snowflake)

architectural-review:

Architectural Graffiti
9 March 2012 | By Masha Kuzmenko
Room-sized mixed-media creations of Dutch graffiti artist Boris Tellegen
Tellegen, a graffiti artist from the Netherland, started tagging the streets in the early 80s. A graduate of Industrial Design Engineering from Technical University Delft, Tellegen’s work explores the ideas of architectural abstraction, futuristic vehicles and colliding geometry. He plays with isometric plans and alien aesthetics to create layered sculptures and instalations.

Tellegen, who as a street artist was known as Delta, draws inspiration from graffiti tags and expertly crafted architectural drawings. He experiments with various mediums in order to create his sculptures which have been exhibited in Malaysia, Italy and the UK. His work is reminiscent of Russian Constructivists, mirroring industrial architecture and unbuilt city plans.
Tellegen works with multiple construction materials, combining them to create original art pieces. The finished products represent a combination of textures and geometric shapes which are illuminated by light, revealing shadows and levels within.

architectural-review:

Architectural Graffiti

Room-sized mixed-media creations of Dutch graffiti artist Boris Tellegen

Tellegen, a graffiti artist from the Netherland, started tagging the streets in the early 80s. A graduate of Industrial Design Engineering from Technical University Delft, Tellegen’s work explores the ideas of architectural abstraction, futuristic vehicles and colliding geometry. He plays with isometric plans and alien aesthetics to create layered sculptures and instalations.

Tellegen, who as a street artist was known as Delta, draws inspiration from graffiti tags and expertly crafted architectural drawings. He experiments with various mediums in order to create his sculptures which have been exhibited in Malaysia, Italy and the UK. His work is reminiscent of Russian Constructivists, mirroring industrial architecture and unbuilt city plans.

Tellegen works with multiple construction materials, combining them to create original art pieces. The finished products represent a combination of textures and geometric shapes which are illuminated by light, revealing shadows and levels within.

(via ndella)

itravelworld:

Abandoned Village in

itravelworld:

Abandoned Village in

elinka:

Lights in motion at the Victoria and Albert Museum.
By shootingthedog    Alex

elinka:

Lights in motion at the Victoria and Albert Museum.

By shootingthedog Alex

likeafieldmouse:

Tom Friedman - Untitled (1990)

“The artist writes his signature repeatedly for the life of a pen.”

(via arpeggia)

heyoscarwilde:

The buck stops here.
illustration by Charles M. Schulz :: scanned from The Beagle Has Landed :: Holt Rinehart and Winston :: 1976

heyoscarwilde:

The buck stops here.

illustration by Charles M. Schulz :: scanned from The Beagle Has Landed :: Holt Rinehart and Winston :: 1976

(via darkandstormynite)

amitsurugiart:

Freja Beha

amitsurugiart:

Freja Beha