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Posted on March 18, 2016 via ARCHatlas with 2,968 notes
Source: archatlas
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A mosaic is an ancient technique that dates back to 3,000 B.C. Initially it was used as an architectural barrier, later as pavement, and then evolved into an aesthetic decoration made of colored, specially cut tiles. Artists from all eras have used this technique, where individual exploration of the art form has led to extraordinary results. However, this form of art is still an unusual practice, undoubtedly due to the complexity of execution. Among contemporary artists, there are a few who have managed to re-interpret this ancient technique. In his way, Tom Fruin is one of them. While not a mosaic artist per se, he references the art form in a distinctive way, pulling mosaics away from the static, two-dimensional realm and combining it with other forms of art like sewing, collage, and public installations.
In recent years, Fruin has refined his technique of assembling and has “raised” the work from the wall into the three-dimensional realm, building large-scale sculptures composed of glass scraps, plexiglass, and acrylite, all of which have been recycled. “Materials with an experience enrich the work, always lending another angle to read the work from,” says Fruin.
(via thekhooll)
Posted on March 18, 2016 via ARCHatlas with 4,271 notes
Source: archatlas
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Posted on October 18, 2015 via ARCHatlas with 1,634 notes
Source: archatlas
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(gif via jesuspunk)
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Horse Quiltimation: A Stop Motion Quilted Animation Based on Muybridge’s Galloping horse
Posted on May 1, 2015 via with 1,089 notes
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Ivan Generalić
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Posted on February 7, 2015 via art of Ezra Blanchard with 174,186 notes
Source: ghostish
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Posted on February 6, 2015 via Pie Comic by John McNamee with 6,689 notes
Source: piecomic.com
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These fore-edge paintings can be found on some of the books from one of the first lending libraries of Estonia, founded by some peasants in 1872 who apparently couldn’t even spell properly (in their statutes, they proudly announce the founding of the “liprary”) but on the other hand surely knew how to decorate their beloved and precious books.
Read more here.
(via fuckyeahbookarts)
Posted on January 31, 2015 via heavy and dissolved with 3,680 notes
Source: heavyanddissolved



