Stuff We <3

More Inspiring Art

• Painting the ATLAS Particle Accelerator

  Artist Josef Kristofoletti was recently commissioned to paint a mural on the structure containing the ATLAS particle accelerator near Geneva, Switzerland. What did he paint? The THING ITSELF. I don’t get it, but hey — it’s science, and I LIKE IT!

• Uno Moralez

  Let’s get weird: There’s nothing I don’t like about this work by Russian illustrator Uno Moralez.

• Rainbow City at Art Basel Miami | FriendsWithYou

  We have to admit, we’re slightly jealous of everyone heading to Art Basel this week in Miami. We had a really great time the years we’ve gone and the fest only seems to be getting better. We’re especially bummed about not getting to see this awesomeness – an environmental installation by Miami locals FriendsWithYou. We [...]

• Jim Kazanjian | Composite Photography

  Magical composite photographic works. Found images and snapshots compiled into detailed fantasy stories by Portland artist Jim Kazanjian

• Paintings Come to Life

  Yes. That is a real person. Alexa Meade. Seriously.

• Phil Poynter | Ponystep Monotone symphony

  Photographer Phil Poynter‘s shoot for Ponystep Magazine Spring/Summer 2011. Need we say more?

• Jocelyn Hobbie

  I’m really digging the vintage vibe in these paintings by fellow Brooklynite Jocelyn Hobbie

• D. Cuypers’ Frieze Portraits

  Charles Saatchi, Chapman Brothers Two Minute Portraits by Damien Florebert Cuypers. These were done at the Frieze Art Fair for Nowness. | via It’s Nice That Hans Ulrich Obrist (one of my personal heroes), Tracey Emin John Baldessari, Jeff Koons

• “Tele-present Water” by David Bowen

  David Bowen’s installation, on view at The National Museum in Wroclaw, Poland, “re-creates a wave by drawing real-time information from a buoy on the Pacific Ocean. The wave intensity and frequency is scaled and transferred to the mechanical grid structure,” through the use of wires. We

• Katharina Grosse at MASS MoCA

  Visiting MASS MoCA is quite a memorable experience. The site of the museum lends itself well (and maybe exclusively) to large-scale installations. This work by Katharina Grosse (One Floor Up More Highly, on display through October) is wondrous and mesmerizing. | via We Find Wildness