Blood and Guts and Ice Cream Dreams

cosumosu:

Project for one of my classes @w@;)

It’s nice that it doesn’t just include different outfits, but there’s different body types and races too. Nice.

(Source: hardscum)

nedroidcomics:

itscarororo:

oxboxer:

An octopus.

Available on S6. Free worldwide shipping in effect as I type this!

Jemma’s animals are always spectacular but this just blew my mind!! wow.

For real. Jemma has an incredible grasp of shapes and colors that stuns me every time. If you like good art, do yourself a favor and follow her.

creativetimereports:

Read “Disarm: Transforming Guns into Art, from Mexico to the U.S.” by Artist Pedro Reyes on Creative Time Reports.

http://bit.ly/GUNStoART

bacarat:

I’m using Totem as a metaphor for the spine. For me, the spine is emblematic of the essentially universal quality of the materiality of our existence. The common fact that we have bodies transcends race, religion and creed.

I began focusing on the spine as an image and idea after I suffered what I thought were physical injuries in that area. Actually they were emotional injuries that just manifest themselves physically. We hold these emotional tensions and personal histories in our physical bodies – which means the relationship between the physical and emotional is often more complex and metaphorical than we might think.

Lucy Liu, Another (x)

Are you actually perfect.

wilwheaton:

(via VectorBelly Webcomics)

absolumentmoderne:

hyperallergic:

How Are You Supposed to Respond to “My Kid Could Do That”?

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There’s a great response to the close cousin of this remark—“I could do that”—in Babar’s Museum of Art: “I wish you would.” 

farewell-kingdom:

Nina Katchadourian - Sorted Books

“I suddenly recalled a moment in the university library when, looking for a book, I had turned my head sideways as I walked down the stacks and thought how spectacular it would be if all the titles formed an accidental sentence when read one after the other in a long chain. Standing amidst the bookshelves in Half Moon Bay, my next move was simply to make this imaginary accident real. I spent days shifting and arranging books, composing them so that their titles formed short sentences. The exercise was intimate, like a form of portraiture, and it felt important that the books I selected should function as a cross section of the larger collection.”

milkydayy:

nurse succubus will steal ur kokoro

CUTIE

toallthadreamers:

vladme:

food art

Artist Hong Yi Plays with her Food for 30 Days

I love food art