Tuesday, April 30, 2013

Nice Art And Design Programs photos

07.Airport.FortLauderdale.FL.07jun07
art and design programs
Image by Elvert Barnes
Public Art . Hollywod - Fort Lauderdale International Airport . Florida . Thursday morning, 07 June 2007 . video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-3122191590229477587 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography


11.Airport.FortLauderdale.FL.07jun07
art and design programs
Image by Elvert Barnes
Public Art . Hollywod - Fort Lauderdale International Airport . Florida . Thursday morning, 07 June 2007 . video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-3122191590229477587 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography


09.Airport.FortLauderdale.FL.07jun07
art and design programs
Image by Elvert Barnes
Public Art . Hollywod - Fort Lauderdale International Airport . Florida . Thursday morning, 07 June 2007 . video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-3122191590229477587 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography


14.Airport.FortLauderdale.FL.07jun07
art and design programs
Image by Elvert Barnes
Public Art . Hollywod - Fort Lauderdale International Airport . Florida . Thursday morning, 07 June 2007 . video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-3122191590229477587 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography


06.Airport.FortLauderdale.FL.07jun07
art and design programs
Image by Elvert Barnes
Public Art . Hollywod - Fort Lauderdale International Airport . Florida . Thursday morning, 07 June 2007 . video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-3122191590229477587 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography

Nice Art Deco Website Design photos

Website Design
art deco website design
Image by Livebrush
www.livebrush.com


Art Deco Dura Photo Frames
art deco website design
Image by Artdecodude
Here is a trio of very rare Machine Age photo frames made by The Dura Company of Toledo, Ohio. These picture frames were part of a giftware line that Dura did during the 1930's, and they look amazing when displayed with period, movie star photos. Industrial designer Helen Dryden was the art director of the company at one point in time. More information about The Dura Company can be found on my friend and neighbor's website here:

plasticliving.com/dura/d.html

The bases of the frames are made of bakelite, and the bases of both the circular frame and larger frame with the teardrop base have a streamline design. The frame on the right is super rare (this is the only one I've ever seen), and its metal and bakelite base has more of an Egyptian Revival or sunrise deco motif to it.

I have seen the bakelite bases in a few different colors, but black is the most common. The metal frames are made out of "Dura Metal," an alloy similar to chrome.


Art Deco Dura Photo Frames
art deco website design
Image by Artdecodude
Here is a trio of very rare Machine Age photo frames made by The Dura Company of Toledo, Ohio. These picture frames were part of a giftware line that Dura did during the 1930's, and they look amazing when displayed with period, movie star photos. Industrial designer Helen Dryden was the art director of the company at one point in time. More information about The Dura Company can be found on my friend and neighbor's website here:

plasticliving.com/dura/d.html

The bases of the frames are made of bakelite, and the bases of both the circular frame and larger frame with the teardrop base have a streamline design. The frame on the right is super rare (this is the only one I've ever seen), and its metal and bakelite base has more of an Egyptian Revival or sunrise deco motif to it.

I have seen the bakelite bases in a few different colors, but black is the most common. The metal frames are made out of "Dura Metal," an alloy similar to chrome.


Deco Modern Building, More Modern Use IMG_3246
art deco website design
Image by catchesthelight
Here's an earlier photo of this building I used as a painting subject: www.flickr.com/photos/catchesthelight/3217429541/ I guess I haven't uploaded the painting here to flickr so this is the address at my website: www.catchesthelight.com/ldm_p.html


Co-ed Cinema (1934), 101 West Main Street, Brevard, North Carolina (1861) pop. 6,716
art deco website design
Image by lumierefl
Art Deco design by Hendersonville NC architect Erie G. Stillwell (1885-1978) • Co-ed Cinema websiteCinema Treasures

Easy Simple Nail Designs: Orange and Gold Nail Art Design with Glitter Side Swipe

Easy Simple Nail Designs: Orange and Gold Nail Art Design with Glitter Side Swipe
art nails design
Image by DIYNailArtDesigns
Another simple nail art design in orange.


Simple Nail Designs: Red Nail Art Design with Hand-Painted Spring Blossoms
art nails design
Image by DIYNailArtDesigns
This is another one of the simple nail designs I’ve been working on



Simple and Easy Nail Art Designs: Blue Nail Ideas for Beginners
art nails design
Image by DIYNailArtDesigns
emeraldgreen21.hubpages.com/hub/Simple_and_Easy_Nail_Art_...

diynailartdesigns.info/


Simple and Easy Nail Art Designs: Blue Nail Ideas for Beginners
art nails design
Image by DIYNailArtDesigns
emeraldgreen21.hubpages.com/hub/Simple_and_Easy_Nail_Art_...

diynailartdesigns.info/

Cool Art Design Interior images

Art Deco interior design / アール・デコの内装(ないそう)
art design interior
Image by TANAKA Juuyoh (田中十洋)
Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum, Minato-ku(ward) Tokyo-to(Prefecture), Japan

東京都港区(とうきょうと みなとく) 東京都庭園美術館(とうきょうと ていえんびじゅつかん)


Art Deco interior design / アール・デコの内装(ないそう)
art design interior
Image by TANAKA Juuyoh (田中十洋)
Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum, Minato-ku(ward) Tokyo-to(Prefecture), Japan

東京都港区(とうきょうと みなとく) 東京都庭園美術館(とうきょうと ていえんびじゅつかん)


Art Deco interior design / アール・デコの内装(ないそう)
art design interior
Image by TANAKA Juuyoh (田中十洋)
Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum, Minato-ku(ward) Tokyo-to(Prefecture), Japan

東京都港区(とうきょうと みなとく) 東京都庭園美術館(とうきょうと ていえんびじゅつかん)


Art Deco interior design / アール・デコの内装(ないそう)
art design interior
Image by TANAKA Juuyoh (田中十洋)
Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum, Minato-ku(ward) Tokyo-to(Prefecture), Japan

東京都港区(とうきょうと みなとく) 東京都庭園美術館(とうきょうと ていえんびじゅつかん)


Art Deco interior design / アール・デコの内装(ないそう)
art design interior
Image by TANAKA Juuyoh (田中十洋)
Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum, Minato-ku(ward) Tokyo-to(Prefecture), Japan

東京都港区(とうきょうと みなとく) 東京都庭園美術館(とうきょうと ていえんびじゅつかん)

JAXPORT Gallery Opening Reception: Transformation Through Transportation by Cathedral Arts Project

JAXPORT Gallery Opening Reception: Transformation Through Transportation by Cathedral Arts Project
african art design
Image by JAXPORT
6.28.12
"When our class visited JAXPORT, we were able to see and learn about many new and unfamiliar things. For each student different things sparked interest or inspiration. Some were inspired by the rail cars and train tracks, some the marsh land while others were inspired by the ships and cranes. Students sketched that which inspired them and discussed the subject of this inspiration with each other.

We brought each of our individual experiences and inspirations into the classroom and what emerged was an overarching idea of textures, shapes and patterns that were a part of the many sights. In order to highlight these textures and patterns, the students created printmaking blocks by carving their designs into foam sheets. They then used a traditional printing process to print these blocks into the pieces you see on display. With this process, the image can be printed multiple times.

Earlier in the year, our class studied Origami, the Japanese traditional art of paper folding. During this study we created paper cranes (birds). With the upcoming JAXPORT show, we wanted to honor the birds and wildlife of JAXPORT and the marsh lands that surround it while also highlighting their environmentally conscious practices by creating paper cranes using old annual reports given to us by JAXPORT. We created some on unpainted paper and some paper we painted with watercolor paints, then created the cranes. We wanted these to seem like they were a flock of birds flying through the gallery.

As a final art piece of our class and a culmination of our JAXPORT experience, the students were able to create an art piece about JAXPORT using acrylic paint and a "reverse color" painting technique in order to create more depth and interest in the art piece."

Laurie Brown, Cathedral Arts Teacher

The vision at Cathedral Arts is for every child to have access to a well-rounded, arts-rich education that endows his or her spirit with the imagination, self-confidence and strength of character that inspires great leadership and a will to succeed. Cathedral Arts provides twice-weekly after-school and summer programs in dance, music, drama and visual arts to 1,450 students throughout Jacksonville each year. Areas of instruction include ballet, West African dance, drumming, violin, chorus, acting, painting, sculpture and ceramics.



For additional information and/or images, please contact Meredith Fordham Hughes by email or by phone at (904) 357-3052.

About JAXPORT Gallery
Located on the first floor of JAXPORT Headquarters, the Gallery features local artists rotating on a bi-monthly basis. JAXPORT Gallery is open during normal JAXPORT Headquarters hours and admission is free. Learn more about JAXPORT and the Arts.

Photo credit: JAXPORT, Meredith Fordham Hughes


JAXPORT Gallery Opening Reception: Transformation Through Transportation by Cathedral Arts Project
african art design
Image by JAXPORT
6.24.12
"When our class visited JAXPORT, we were able to see and learn about many new and unfamiliar things. For each student different things sparked interest or inspiration. Some were inspired by the rail cars and train tracks, some the marsh land while others were inspired by the ships and cranes. Students sketched that which inspired them and discussed the subject of this inspiration with each other.

We brought each of our individual experiences and inspirations into the classroom and what emerged was an overarching idea of textures, shapes and patterns that were a part of the many sights. In order to highlight these textures and patterns, the students created printmaking blocks by carving their designs into foam sheets. They then used a traditional printing process to print these blocks into the pieces you see on display. With this process, the image can be printed multiple times.

Earlier in the year, our class studied Origami, the Japanese traditional art of paper folding. During this study we created paper cranes (birds). With the upcoming JAXPORT show, we wanted to honor the birds and wildlife of JAXPORT and the marsh lands that surround it while also highlighting their environmentally conscious practices by creating paper cranes using old annual reports given to us by JAXPORT. We created some on unpainted paper and some paper we painted with watercolor paints, then created the cranes. We wanted these to seem like they were a flock of birds flying through the gallery.

As a final art piece of our class and a culmination of our JAXPORT experience, the students were able to create an art piece about JAXPORT using acrylic paint and a "reverse color" painting technique in order to create more depth and interest in the art piece."

Laurie Brown, Cathedral Arts Teacher

The vision at Cathedral Arts is for every child to have access to a well-rounded, arts-rich education that endows his or her spirit with the imagination, self-confidence and strength of character that inspires great leadership and a will to succeed. Cathedral Arts provides twice-weekly after-school and summer programs in dance, music, drama and visual arts to 1,450 students throughout Jacksonville each year. Areas of instruction include ballet, West African dance, drumming, violin, chorus, acting, painting, sculpture and ceramics.



For additional information and/or images, please contact Meredith Fordham Hughes by email or by phone at (904) 357-3052.

About JAXPORT Gallery
Located on the first floor of JAXPORT Headquarters, the Gallery features local artists rotating on a bi-monthly basis. JAXPORT Gallery is open during normal JAXPORT Headquarters hours and admission is free. Learn more about JAXPORT and the Arts.

Photo credit: JAXPORT, Meredith Fordham Hughes


JAXPORT Gallery Opening Reception: Transformation Through Transportation by Cathedral Arts Project
african art design
Image by JAXPORT
6.28.12
"When our class visited JAXPORT, we were able to see and learn about many new and unfamiliar things. For each student different things sparked interest or inspiration. Some were inspired by the rail cars and train tracks, some the marsh land while others were inspired by the ships and cranes. Students sketched that which inspired them and discussed the subject of this inspiration with each other.

We brought each of our individual experiences and inspirations into the classroom and what emerged was an overarching idea of textures, shapes and patterns that were a part of the many sights. In order to highlight these textures and patterns, the students created printmaking blocks by carving their designs into foam sheets. They then used a traditional printing process to print these blocks into the pieces you see on display. With this process, the image can be printed multiple times.

Earlier in the year, our class studied Origami, the Japanese traditional art of paper folding. During this study we created paper cranes (birds). With the upcoming JAXPORT show, we wanted to honor the birds and wildlife of JAXPORT and the marsh lands that surround it while also highlighting their environmentally conscious practices by creating paper cranes using old annual reports given to us by JAXPORT. We created some on unpainted paper and some paper we painted with watercolor paints, then created the cranes. We wanted these to seem like they were a flock of birds flying through the gallery.

As a final art piece of our class and a culmination of our JAXPORT experience, the students were able to create an art piece about JAXPORT using acrylic paint and a "reverse color" painting technique in order to create more depth and interest in the art piece."

Laurie Brown, Cathedral Arts Teacher

The vision at Cathedral Arts is for every child to have access to a well-rounded, arts-rich education that endows his or her spirit with the imagination, self-confidence and strength of character that inspires great leadership and a will to succeed. Cathedral Arts provides twice-weekly after-school and summer programs in dance, music, drama and visual arts to 1,450 students throughout Jacksonville each year. Areas of instruction include ballet, West African dance, drumming, violin, chorus, acting, painting, sculpture and ceramics.



For additional information and/or images, please contact Meredith Fordham Hughes by email or by phone at (904) 357-3052.

About JAXPORT Gallery
Located on the first floor of JAXPORT Headquarters, the Gallery features local artists rotating on a bi-monthly basis. JAXPORT Gallery is open during normal JAXPORT Headquarters hours and admission is free. Learn more about JAXPORT and the Arts.

Photo credit: JAXPORT, Meredith Fordham Hughes


JAXPORT Gallery Opening Reception: Transformation Through Transportation by Cathedral Arts Project
african art design
Image by JAXPORT
6.24.12
"When our class visited JAXPORT, we were able to see and learn about many new and unfamiliar things. For each student different things sparked interest or inspiration. Some were inspired by the rail cars and train tracks, some the marsh land while others were inspired by the ships and cranes. Students sketched that which inspired them and discussed the subject of this inspiration with each other.

We brought each of our individual experiences and inspirations into the classroom and what emerged was an overarching idea of textures, shapes and patterns that were a part of the many sights. In order to highlight these textures and patterns, the students created printmaking blocks by carving their designs into foam sheets. They then used a traditional printing process to print these blocks into the pieces you see on display. With this process, the image can be printed multiple times.

Earlier in the year, our class studied Origami, the Japanese traditional art of paper folding. During this study we created paper cranes (birds). With the upcoming JAXPORT show, we wanted to honor the birds and wildlife of JAXPORT and the marsh lands that surround it while also highlighting their environmentally conscious practices by creating paper cranes using old annual reports given to us by JAXPORT. We created some on unpainted paper and some paper we painted with watercolor paints, then created the cranes. We wanted these to seem like they were a flock of birds flying through the gallery.

As a final art piece of our class and a culmination of our JAXPORT experience, the students were able to create an art piece about JAXPORT using acrylic paint and a "reverse color" painting technique in order to create more depth and interest in the art piece."

Laurie Brown, Cathedral Arts Teacher

The vision at Cathedral Arts is for every child to have access to a well-rounded, arts-rich education that endows his or her spirit with the imagination, self-confidence and strength of character that inspires great leadership and a will to succeed. Cathedral Arts provides twice-weekly after-school and summer programs in dance, music, drama and visual arts to 1,450 students throughout Jacksonville each year. Areas of instruction include ballet, West African dance, drumming, violin, chorus, acting, painting, sculpture and ceramics.



For additional information and/or images, please contact Meredith Fordham Hughes by email or by phone at (904) 357-3052.

About JAXPORT Gallery
Located on the first floor of JAXPORT Headquarters, the Gallery features local artists rotating on a bi-monthly basis. JAXPORT Gallery is open during normal JAXPORT Headquarters hours and admission is free. Learn more about JAXPORT and the Arts.

Photo credit: JAXPORT, Meredith Fordham Hughes


JAXPORT Gallery Opening Reception: Transformation Through Transportation by Cathedral Arts Project
african art design
Image by JAXPORT
6.28.12
"When our class visited JAXPORT, we were able to see and learn about many new and unfamiliar things. For each student different things sparked interest or inspiration. Some were inspired by the rail cars and train tracks, some the marsh land while others were inspired by the ships and cranes. Students sketched that which inspired them and discussed the subject of this inspiration with each other.

We brought each of our individual experiences and inspirations into the classroom and what emerged was an overarching idea of textures, shapes and patterns that were a part of the many sights. In order to highlight these textures and patterns, the students created printmaking blocks by carving their designs into foam sheets. They then used a traditional printing process to print these blocks into the pieces you see on display. With this process, the image can be printed multiple times.

Earlier in the year, our class studied Origami, the Japanese traditional art of paper folding. During this study we created paper cranes (birds). With the upcoming JAXPORT show, we wanted to honor the birds and wildlife of JAXPORT and the marsh lands that surround it while also highlighting their environmentally conscious practices by creating paper cranes using old annual reports given to us by JAXPORT. We created some on unpainted paper and some paper we painted with watercolor paints, then created the cranes. We wanted these to seem like they were a flock of birds flying through the gallery.

As a final art piece of our class and a culmination of our JAXPORT experience, the students were able to create an art piece about JAXPORT using acrylic paint and a "reverse color" painting technique in order to create more depth and interest in the art piece."

Laurie Brown, Cathedral Arts Teacher

The vision at Cathedral Arts is for every child to have access to a well-rounded, arts-rich education that endows his or her spirit with the imagination, self-confidence and strength of character that inspires great leadership and a will to succeed. Cathedral Arts provides twice-weekly after-school and summer programs in dance, music, drama and visual arts to 1,450 students throughout Jacksonville each year. Areas of instruction include ballet, West African dance, drumming, violin, chorus, acting, painting, sculpture and ceramics.



For additional information and/or images, please contact Meredith Fordham Hughes by email or by phone at (904) 357-3052.

About JAXPORT Gallery
Located on the first floor of JAXPORT Headquarters, the Gallery features local artists rotating on a bi-monthly basis. JAXPORT Gallery is open during normal JAXPORT Headquarters hours and admission is free. Learn more about JAXPORT and the Arts.

Photo credit: JAXPORT, Meredith Fordham Hughes

Monday, April 29, 2013

Universe of Dreams Tweetup

Universe of Dreams Tweetup
website design art
Image by LunaWeb
The performers shared conversation and autographs after the show.
LunaWeb is the leading web design and marketing company in Memphis. Look for us on Facebook:



www.facebook.com/pages/Memphis-TN/LunaWeb-Inc/19455817912...



Our website



lunaweb.net



And Twitter



twitter.com/lunaweb


Universe of Dreams Tweetup
website design art
Image by LunaWeb
The performers shared conversation and autographs after the show.
LunaWeb is the leading web design and marketing company in Memphis. Look for us on Facebook:



www.facebook.com/pages/Memphis-TN/LunaWeb-Inc/19455817912...



Our website



lunaweb.net



And Twitter



twitter.com/lunaweb


Universe of Dreams Tweetup
website design art
Image by LunaWeb
The performers shared conversation and autographs after the show.
LunaWeb is the leading web design and marketing company in Memphis. Look for us on Facebook:



www.facebook.com/pages/Memphis-TN/LunaWeb-Inc/19455817912...



Our website



lunaweb.net



And Twitter



twitter.com/lunaweb


Universe of Dreams Tweetup
website design art
Image by LunaWeb
LunaWeb and friendsLunaWeb is the leading web design and marketing company in Memphis. Look for us on Facebook:



www.facebook.com/pages/Memphis-TN/LunaWeb-Inc/19455817912...



Our website



lunaweb.net



And Twitter



twitter.com/lunaweb


Universe of Dreams Tweetup
website design art
Image by LunaWeb
Members of the ensemble spoke about the show and the GPAC experience.
LunaWeb is the leading web design and marketing company in Memphis. Look for us on Facebook:



www.facebook.com/pages/Memphis-TN/LunaWeb-Inc/19455817912...



Our website



lunaweb.net



And Twitter



twitter.com/lunaweb

Sunday, April 28, 2013

DIY Nail Art Designs: Fiery Red Polish with Hand-Painted White and Black Hearts

DIY Nail Art Designs: Fiery Red Polish with Hand-Painted White and Black Hearts
art nails design
Image by DIYNailArtDesigns
A feminine and playful nail art design in red, black, and white. For a step-by-step video tutorial visit the site: diynailartdesigns.info


Blue and White Dotty Nail Art Design
art nails design
Image by DIYNailArtDesigns
This is a simple nail design in blue and white using dotting tools, nail pens and nail polish.


Simple and Easy Nail Art Designs: Teal Nail Ideas for Beginners
art nails design
Image by DIYNailArtDesigns
emeraldgreen21.hubpages.com/hub/Simple-and-Easy-Nail-Art-...


Simple and Easy Nail Art Designs: Teal Nail Ideas for Beginners
art nails design
Image by DIYNailArtDesigns
emeraldgreen21.hubpages.com/hub/Simple-and-Easy-Nail-Art-...


Simple and Easy Nail Art Designs: Teal Nail Ideas for Beginners
art nails design
Image by DIYNailArtDesigns
emeraldgreen21.hubpages.com/hub/Simple-and-Easy-Nail-Art-...

Nice African Art Design photos

Pipecleaner Droid
african art design
Image by Rich_Lem
I bought this off an African American teenager in the Mission in SF in 2002 who had quite a few of them and said he'd made them - as I knew I would be, I'm pissed that I didn't buy all of them off him, and get his contact details. I think it's absolutely amazing, and my crappo picture doesn't really do it justice. The proportions and design of the droid are awesome - he's got like 32 points of articulation, and that's not counting if you bend the pipecleaners a bit.

It's clearly got its roots in posable, sculpted late-90's American kids action figures, crossed with a stronger Manga sensibility, like maybe some Shirow or Bubblegum Crisis, and then quite a bit of Wildstorm in the mix, too.

Does anyone know anything about this kind of DIY action figure sickitude? That kid is an artist of the highest order.


Mask, Dogon peoples, Mali, Early 20th century, Wood, pigment, plant fiber
african art design
Image by cliff1066™
Dogon masks are part of a complex ritual cycle and play an important role in initiation and funeral ceremonies. Since the 1930s, they have also been used in a variety of entertainment performances.
Crocodile masks vary from village to village; this mask is smaller than many and has carved as well as painted patterns. The zigzag design suggests flowing water, referring to the natural habitat of the crocodile and to the fluid nature of the nommo, the mythic beings involved in the creation of mankind and culture. The crocodile is described positively as a servant of the nommo and a protector of scarce pools of water.


privacy
african art design
Image by vince42


African Sculptures at at Indie Village in Old Oakland
african art design
Image by TheBlackHour.com
The 2008 Indie Village in Old Oakland brought together designers and artists to raise funders for Arts and Literacy in Children's Education (ALICE).

Photos by Reginald James.


Artist African Sculptures at Indie Village in Old Oakland
african art design
Image by TheBlackHour.com
The 2008 Indie Village in Old Oakland brought together designers and artists to raise funders for Arts and Literacy in Children's Education (ALICE).

Photos by Reginald James.

Cool Cd Cover Art Design images

CD Cover
cd cover art design
Image by firexbrat
CD cover for a mix CD. Simple and elegant.


royal family cd cover
cd cover art design
Image by "Cowboy" Ben Alman
an album cover i designed for big ben hillman, back when i was playing with the royal family regularly. (view at original size to see the cd back)



sweet willie d cd cover
cd cover art design
Image by "Cowboy" Ben Alman
an album cover i designed for sweet willie d, back when i was playing with them regularly. (view at original size to see the cd back - photograph by jim saley)


MC Toast CD design
cd cover art design
Image by mrmatt
CD club that i am a part of, and this is the cover i designed.

Want one? I made a few extra.

Nice Institute Of Art Design And Technology photos

Dun Laoghaire Graduate Show
institute of art design and technology
Image by Irish Typepad
Every year, the graduate show in photography gets better at Dun Laoghaire Institute of Art, Design and Technology. This year, the curatorial standard often exceeds the quality of student work. The show runs until 10 June. Follow the signs after entering the campus. Recommended.

Saturday, April 27, 2013

Scissors. Crayons. Glue. Rulers. Designing Video Games the Olde Fashioned Way

Scissors. Crayons. Glue. Rulers. Designing Video Games the Olde Fashioned Way
game art and design
Image by G A R N E T
We're going to be doing some brainstorming and preliminary design work
on our game projects. Please bring a pair of scissors, crayons, and
some paper to lecture on Tuesday. Optionally, you can bring string,
yarn, stickers, markers, hole punches, staplers, glue, rulers, or
other craft-type of items.


David Resnick showing documentation video of Undulating Flux at UCLA Design | Media Arts Game Event, 05/19/2011
game art and design
Image by G A R N E T
www.davidresnick.me/


HumSollHelmets
game art and design
Image by greyisthecolor
early sketches for a cancelled project. helmet designs. Both helmets and uniform were intended to look more parade ready than for field combat.


GruntEvolution
game art and design
Image by greyisthecolor
early sketches for a cancelled project. A progression of the design from quick black and white sketch to a more finished color concept (ideas for the helmet and chest armor were refined from here)


"Life eggs" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (University of Art and Design)
game art and design
Image by gynti_46
Dies stellt eine neue Spieleidee dar "Lebende Eier" !
Dabei kann es wie Boule (Kommentarbild oder im Minigolfbereich eingesetzt werden.
Der Clou - durch die Eiformen und der ungleichmässigen Gewichtsverteilung, ist das voraus berechnete Wurfziel so gut wie nicht zu erreichen !

Die Burg Giebichenstein Hochschule für Kunst und Design Halle hatte vom 17. bis 19. Juli zur Jahresausstellung 2009 eingeladen, damit die Studenten ihre Werke der allgemeinen Öffentlichkeit vorstellen konnten.

www.burg-halle.de

Nice Modern Art Deco Interior Design photos

NYC - Midtown: Chrysler Building - light fixture
modern art deco interior design
Image by wallyg
The upwards tapering entrance lobby of the Chrysler Building rises three stories high with entrances from three sides--Lexington Avenue, 42nd and 43rd Streets. It is lavishly decorated with Red Moroccan marble walls, sienna-coloured floor and onyx, blue marble and steel in Art Deco compositions. The ceiling murals, painted by Edward Trumbull, praise the modern-day technical progress, including the building itself and its construction. The lobby was refurbished in 1978 by JCS Design Assocs. and Joseph Pell Lombardi.

The Chrysler Building, at 405 Lexington Avenue, was built from 1928-1930 to the art-deco design of architect William Van Alen. Standing at 1,046-feet high, it was the first structure in the world to surpass the 1,000-foot threshold. Despite being overtaken by the Empire State Building as the tallest building in the world eleven months later, the Chrysler Building is still the tallest brick building in the world. Although built and designed specifically for the Chrysler Corporation, the company did not pay for its construction and never owned it. Walter P. Chrysler self-financed the project so that his children could inherit it.

The Chrysler Building is known for its terraced crown, composed of seven arches and clad in an austenitic stainless steel and riveted in a radiating suburst pattern. The tower's distinctive ornamentation is influenced by Chrysler automobiles. The corners of the 61st floors are graced with eagles, replicas of the 1929 Chrysler hood ornaments. On the 31st floors the corner ornamentation are replicas of the 1929 Chrysler radiator caps.

The Chrysler Building was designated a landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1978. The ground floor interior was separately designated, also in 1978.

In 2007, The Chrysler Building was ranked #9 on the AIA 150 America's Favorite Architecture list.

National Historic Register #76001237 (1976)


NYC - Midtown: Chrysler Building - clock
modern art deco interior design
Image by wallyg
The upwards tapering entrance lobby of the Chrysler Building rises three stories high with entrances from three sides--Lexington Avenue, 42nd and 43rd Streets. It is lavishly decorated with Red Moroccan marble walls, sienna-coloured floor and onyx, blue marble and steel in Art Deco compositions. The ceiling murals, painted by Edward Trumbull, praise the modern-day technical progress, including the building itself and its construction. The lobby was refurbished in 1978 by JCS Design Assocs. and Joseph Pell Lombardi.

The Chrysler Building, at 405 Lexington Avenue, was built from 1928-1930 to the art-deco design of architect William Van Alen. Standing at 1,046-feet high, it was the first structure in the world to surpass the 1,000-foot threshold. Despite being overtaken by the Empire State Building as the tallest building in the world eleven months later, the Chrysler Building is still the tallest brick building in the world. Although built and designed specifically for the Chrysler Corporation, the company did not pay for its construction and never owned it. Walter P. Chrysler self-financed the project so that his children could inherit it.

The Chrysler Building is known for its terraced crown, composed of seven arches and clad in an austenitic stainless steel and riveted in a radiating suburst pattern. The tower's distinctive ornamentation is influenced by Chrysler automobiles. The corners of the 61st floors are graced with eagles, replicas of the 1929 Chrysler hood ornaments. On the 31st floors the corner ornamentation are replicas of the 1929 Chrysler radiator caps.

The Chrysler Building was designated a landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1978. The ground floor interior was separately designated, also in 1978.

In 2007, The Chrysler Building was ranked #9 on the AIA 150 America's Favorite Architecture list.

National Historic Register #76001237 (1976)


NYC - Midtown: Chrysler Building - ceiling mural
modern art deco interior design
Image by wallyg
The upwards tapering entrance lobby of the Chrysler Building rises three stories high with entrances from three sides--Lexington Avenue, 42nd and 43rd Streets. It is lavishly decorated with Red Moroccan marble walls, sienna-coloured floor and onyx, blue marble and steel in Art Deco compositions. The ceiling murals, painted by Edward Trumbull, praise the modern-day technical progress, including the building itself and its construction. The lobby was refurbished in 1978 by JCS Design Assocs. and Joseph Pell Lombardi.

The Chrysler Building, at 405 Lexington Avenue, was built from 1928-1930 to the art-deco design of architect William Van Alen. Standing at 1,046-feet high, it was the first structure in the world to surpass the 1,000-foot threshold. Despite being overtaken by the Empire State Building as the tallest building in the world eleven months later, the Chrysler Building is still the tallest brick building in the world. Although built and designed specifically for the Chrysler Corporation, the company did not pay for its construction and never owned it. Walter P. Chrysler self-financed the project so that his children could inherit it.

The Chrysler Building is known for its terraced crown, composed of seven arches and clad in an austenitic stainless steel and riveted in a radiating suburst pattern. The tower's distinctive ornamentation is influenced by Chrysler automobiles. The corners of the 61st floors are graced with eagles, replicas of the 1929 Chrysler hood ornaments. On the 31st floors the corner ornamentation are replicas of the 1929 Chrysler radiator caps.

The Chrysler Building was designated a landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1978. The ground floor interior was separately designated, also in 1978.

In 2007, The Chrysler Building was ranked #9 on the AIA 150 America's Favorite Architecture list.

National Historic Register #76001237 (1976)


NYC - Midtown: Chrysler Building - ceiling mural
modern art deco interior design
Image by wallyg
The upwards tapering entrance lobby of the Chrysler Building rises three stories high with entrances from three sides--Lexington Avenue, 42nd and 43rd Streets. It is lavishly decorated with Red Moroccan marble walls, sienna-coloured floor and onyx, blue marble and steel in Art Deco compositions. The ceiling murals, painted by Edward Trumbull, praise the modern-day technical progress, including the building itself and its construction. The lobby was refurbished in 1978 by JCS Design Assocs. and Joseph Pell Lombardi.

The Chrysler Building, at 405 Lexington Avenue, was built from 1928-1930 to the art-deco design of architect William Van Alen. Standing at 1,046-feet high, it was the first structure in the world to surpass the 1,000-foot threshold. Despite being overtaken by the Empire State Building as the tallest building in the world eleven months later, the Chrysler Building is still the tallest brick building in the world. Although built and designed specifically for the Chrysler Corporation, the company did not pay for its construction and never owned it. Walter P. Chrysler self-financed the project so that his children could inherit it.

The Chrysler Building is known for its terraced crown, composed of seven arches and clad in an austenitic stainless steel and riveted in a radiating suburst pattern. The tower's distinctive ornamentation is influenced by Chrysler automobiles. The corners of the 61st floors are graced with eagles, replicas of the 1929 Chrysler hood ornaments. On the 31st floors the corner ornamentation are replicas of the 1929 Chrysler radiator caps.

The Chrysler Building was designated a landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1978. The ground floor interior was separately designated, also in 1978.

In 2007, The Chrysler Building was ranked #9 on the AIA 150 America's Favorite Architecture list.

National Historic Register #76001237 (1976)


NYC - Midtown: Chrysler Building - ceiling mural
modern art deco interior design
Image by wallyg
The upwards tapering entrance lobby of the Chrysler Building rises three stories high with entrances from three sides--Lexington Avenue, 42nd and 43rd Streets. It is lavishly decorated with Red Moroccan marble walls, sienna-coloured floor and onyx, blue marble and steel in Art Deco compositions. The ceiling murals, painted by Edward Trumbull, praise the modern-day technical progress, including the building itself and its construction. The lobby was refurbished in 1978 by JCS Design Assocs. and Joseph Pell Lombardi.

The Chrysler Building, at 405 Lexington Avenue, was built from 1928-1930 to the art-deco design of architect William Van Alen. Standing at 1,046-feet high, it was the first structure in the world to surpass the 1,000-foot threshold. Despite being overtaken by the Empire State Building as the tallest building in the world eleven months later, the Chrysler Building is still the tallest brick building in the world. Although built and designed specifically for the Chrysler Corporation, the company did not pay for its construction and never owned it. Walter P. Chrysler self-financed the project so that his children could inherit it.

The Chrysler Building is known for its terraced crown, composed of seven arches and clad in an austenitic stainless steel and riveted in a radiating suburst pattern. The tower's distinctive ornamentation is influenced by Chrysler automobiles. The corners of the 61st floors are graced with eagles, replicas of the 1929 Chrysler hood ornaments. On the 31st floors the corner ornamentation are replicas of the 1929 Chrysler radiator caps.

The Chrysler Building was designated a landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1978. The ground floor interior was separately designated, also in 1978.

In 2007, The Chrysler Building was ranked #9 on the AIA 150 America's Favorite Architecture list.

National Historic Register #76001237 (1976)