Tin Toy, Chicken. Watercolor & cotton swab.
Tin Toy, Chicken. Watercolor & cotton swab.
Tin Toy, Chicken. Fountain pen ink.
Walkman.
Walkman. Color pencil.
Windup Alarm Clock.
As part of her MA work at the Design Academy Eindhoven, artist and graphic designer Echo Yang created a series titled Autonomous Machines where common analog devices like tin windup toys, a Walkman, an alarm clock and other machines where connected to writing and painting instruments. As each machine was set loose on a canvas its specialized motions were translated into brush strokes, paint blobs, and pencil marks resulting in self-generated artworks somewhat reminiscent of spirographs. While conceptual artists have long been recording the actions of machines, plants, wind and other moving objects to generate artwork, Yang's painting wind-up chicken toy stands out as a superbly executed idea. It would be great to see a whole series of those. You can see many more painting vacuum cleaners, hand mixers and electric razors on her website. (via MOCO LOCO)
The book will have 200 pages and you could find all my sketches, notes, drawings and paintings unpublished. The first edition will have 500 books signed and personalized.
Book project.
Moebius created over 1000 storyboards for the Alejandro Jodorowsky's adaptation of Dune. 1000 boards all collected in that book Frank Pavich wields. Hmmmmmmm….
 | Julia Cameron (@J_CameronLive) |
Walking allows us to access our intuition, to focus on solutions rather than problems. | |
PhD Comics has released the third video in an animated series explaining Quantum concepts and devices. This one focuses on Quantum Entanglement and features the work of Caltech physicists Jeff Kimble and Chen-Lung Hung. Meanwhile Jorge Cham, creator of PhD Comics, provides the accompanying animation.
Entire courses on Quantum Entanglement can be found in the Physics section of our collection of 825 Free Online Courses.
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