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![French graphic designer and artist, Sébastien Preschoux, recreates his observations of sunlight in nature using complex yarn installations, realizing shapes that a computer could create within seconds, by hand with traditional materials and tools . With reference to this he calls himself [ hu ] Man vs Machine.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/s61IFaZdzqgghzydx53hO5Qco1_400.jpg)
![French graphic designer and artist, Sébastien Preschoux, recreates his observations of sunlight in nature using complex yarn installations, realizing shapes that a computer could create within seconds, by hand with traditional materials and tools . With reference to this he calls himself [ hu ] Man vs Machine.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/s61IFaZdzqgghzydx53hO5Qco1_500.jpg)
French graphic designer and artist, Sébastien Preschoux, recreates his observations of sunlight in nature using complex yarn installations, realizing shapes that a computer could create within seconds, by hand with traditional materials and tools . With reference to this he calls himself [ hu ] Man vs Machine.
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“This turely deserves the name “digital art,” with which we usually used to describe some artistic works produced via computer. But the digital here is embedded in the artwork itself. Could you tell what it is on this image? Just like a pencil sketch? However, the line donotes the relationship between two people who have the same music album in their iTune libraries. People and their iTune libraries are located geographically onto a US map. Oh, this guy who drew this has no friends in Michigan at all!”
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111,111,111 x 111,111,111 = 12,345,678,987,654,321
Submitted by whoaitskelsey
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Fibonacci earrings…
Spirals of life. The ever-present mathematical sequence of the natural world. I have always been more of an artist than a mathematician, but natural wonders like the spiral allow me to see the beauty in both art and math. New Zealand cow bone.
Found here…
http://www.ramblersroad.com/jewelry/pc.php?p=26
Want!
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Embedded Tori
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Wired NextFest by Erik Natzke
Check out his Vimeo…he has some really cool videos!
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(via thisorigamidream)
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On Einstein’s 72nd birthday in 1951, photographer Arthur Sasse was trying to persuade him to smile for the camera, but having smiled for photographers many times that day, Einstein stuck out his tongue instead. This photo became one of the most popular photos ever taken of Einstein and it is well recognized in popular culture, often used in merchandise depicting Einstein in a lighthearted sense. On June 19, 2009, the photograph was sold at auction for $74,324, a record for an Einstein picture.
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heaven and soul connection
