visual music.
Image by eyewashdesign: A. Golden
Album Art: A. Golden, eyewash design. c.2004
For more information, visit: www.myspace.com/nycloft/
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Salem State Theater
Image by Forrest-Ambalogic
Salem Common
Image by Forrest-Ambalogic
Sinking Fast CD
Image by Forrest-Ambalogic
Richard and Jim, kind of
Image by Forrest-Ambalogic
CroydonBadge
Image by LAGtheNoggin
BTEC Foundation Diploma (Art & Design) - 1 year full time.
OFFICIAL.
Cambridge - Harvard Square: Memorial Church of Harvard University
Image by wallyg
The Memorial Church of Harvard, more commonly known as the Harvard Memorial Church or simply Mem Church, at 23 Harvard Yard, was dedicated on Armistice Day, November 11, 1932, in memory of the men and women of Harvard University who died in World War I. The names of 373 alumni were engraved within alongside a sculpture named The Sacrifice by Malvina Hoffman. Since then, other memorials have been established within the building commemorating those Harvardians who later died in World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. Memorial Church, designed by Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch & Abbott, was built on the site of the campus' previous building of worship, Appleton Chapel, which was built in 1858 and torn down after the 1931 Commencement. Its namesake is preserved inside Memorial Church, as the Appleton Chapel portion of the main building houses the daily service of Morning Prayer.
Harvard University (officially The President and Fellows of Harvard College), a private Ivy League university, was established in 1636 by the colonial Massachusetts legislature. Harvard is the first corporation chartered in the United States and oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. The university currently comprises ten separate academic units and has the largest financial endowment of any school in the world.
Harvard Yard, a twenty-five acre grassy area, constitutes the oldest part and the center of the campus of Harvard University. Geographically Harvard Yard is bordered to the west by Massachusetts Avenue and Peabody Street, the north by Cambridge Street, the northeast by Broadway, the east by Quincy Street, and the south by Harvard Street and Massachusetts Avenue. It contains thirteen of Harvard College's seventeen freshman dormitories, as well as four libraries, five buildings of classrooms and academic departments, and the central administrative offices of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and the university. The western third of Harvard Yard, which opens onto Massachusetts Avenue at Johnston Gate, is known as the Old Yard.
Harvard Yard National Register #73000287 (1973)
Cambridge - Harvard Square: Memorial Church of Harvard University
Image by wallyg
The Memorial Church of Harvard, more commonly known as the Harvard Memorial Church or simply Mem Church, at 23 Harvard Yard, was dedicated on Armistice Day, November 11, 1932, in memory of the men and women of Harvard University who died in World War I. The names of 373 alumni were engraved within alongside a sculpture named The Sacrifice by Malvina Hoffman. Since then, other memorials have been established within the building commemorating those Harvardians who later died in World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. Memorial Church, designed by Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch & Abbott, was built on the site of the campus' previous building of worship, Appleton Chapel, which was built in 1858 and torn down after the 1931 Commencement. Its namesake is preserved inside Memorial Church, as the Appleton Chapel portion of the main building houses the daily service of Morning Prayer.
Harvard University (officially The President and Fellows of Harvard College), a private Ivy League university, was established in 1636 by the colonial Massachusetts legislature. Harvard is the first corporation chartered in the United States and oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. The university currently comprises ten separate academic units and has the largest financial endowment of any school in the world.
Harvard Yard, a twenty-five acre grassy area, constitutes the oldest part and the center of the campus of Harvard University. Geographically Harvard Yard is bordered to the west by Massachusetts Avenue and Peabody Street, the north by Cambridge Street, the northeast by Broadway, the east by Quincy Street, and the south by Harvard Street and Massachusetts Avenue. It contains thirteen of Harvard College's seventeen freshman dormitories, as well as four libraries, five buildings of classrooms and academic departments, and the central administrative offices of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and the university. The western third of Harvard Yard, which opens onto Massachusetts Avenue at Johnston Gate, is known as the Old Yard.
Harvard Yard National Register #73000287 (1973)
Cambridge - Harvard Square: Memorial Church of Harvard University
Image by wallyg
The Memorial Church of Harvard, more commonly known as the Harvard Memorial Church or simply Mem Church, at 23 Harvard Yard, was dedicated on Armistice Day, November 11, 1932, in memory of the men and women of Harvard University who died in World War I. The names of 373 alumni were engraved within alongside a sculpture named The Sacrifice by Malvina Hoffman. Since then, other memorials have been established within the building commemorating those Harvardians who later died in World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. Memorial Church, designed by Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch & Abbott, was built on the site of the campus' previous building of worship, Appleton Chapel, which was built in 1858 and torn down after the 1931 Commencement. Its namesake is preserved inside Memorial Church, as the Appleton Chapel portion of the main building houses the daily service of Morning Prayer.
Harvard University (officially The President and Fellows of Harvard College), a private Ivy League university, was established in 1636 by the colonial Massachusetts legislature. Harvard is the first corporation chartered in the United States and oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. The university currently comprises ten separate academic units and has the largest financial endowment of any school in the world.
Harvard Yard, a twenty-five acre grassy area, constitutes the oldest part and the center of the campus of Harvard University. Geographically Harvard Yard is bordered to the west by Massachusetts Avenue and Peabody Street, the north by Cambridge Street, the northeast by Broadway, the east by Quincy Street, and the south by Harvard Street and Massachusetts Avenue. It contains thirteen of Harvard College's seventeen freshman dormitories, as well as four libraries, five buildings of classrooms and academic departments, and the central administrative offices of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and the university. The western third of Harvard Yard, which opens onto Massachusetts Avenue at Johnston Gate, is known as the Old Yard.
Harvard Yard National Register #73000287 (1973)
Cambridge - Harvard Square: Memorial Church of Harvard University
Image by wallyg
The Memorial Church of Harvard, more commonly known as the Harvard Memorial Church or simply Mem Church, at 23 Harvard Yard, was dedicated on Armistice Day, November 11, 1932, in memory of the men and women of Harvard University who died in World War I. The names of 373 alumni were engraved within alongside a sculpture named The Sacrifice by Malvina Hoffman. Since then, other memorials have been established within the building commemorating those Harvardians who later died in World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. Memorial Church, designed by Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch & Abbott, was built on the site of the campus' previous building of worship, Appleton Chapel, which was built in 1858 and torn down after the 1931 Commencement. Its namesake is preserved inside Memorial Church, as the Appleton Chapel portion of the main building houses the daily service of Morning Prayer.
Harvard University (officially The President and Fellows of Harvard College), a private Ivy League university, was established in 1636 by the colonial Massachusetts legislature. Harvard is the first corporation chartered in the United States and oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. The university currently comprises ten separate academic units and has the largest financial endowment of any school in the world.
Harvard Yard, a twenty-five acre grassy area, constitutes the oldest part and the center of the campus of Harvard University. Geographically Harvard Yard is bordered to the west by Massachusetts Avenue and Peabody Street, the north by Cambridge Street, the northeast by Broadway, the east by Quincy Street, and the south by Harvard Street and Massachusetts Avenue. It contains thirteen of Harvard College's seventeen freshman dormitories, as well as four libraries, five buildings of classrooms and academic departments, and the central administrative offices of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and the university. The western third of Harvard Yard, which opens onto Massachusetts Avenue at Johnston Gate, is known as the Old Yard.
Harvard Yard National Register #73000287 (1973)
StitchedClaude
Image by LAGtheNoggin
Claude of Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design Foundation Exhibit 2006.
StitchedExport
Image by LAGtheNoggin
Claude of www.gronkcomics.com/'s exhibit at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design Foundation Exhibit 2006.
Excuse my photo stitching. I had 5 feet of space to shoot this before leaving the premises via a fourth floor window.
Free Polaroids!
Image by LAGtheNoggin
Free polaroids: cruise control for win.
I don't know whose exhibit this was, but I liked it.
Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design Foundation Exhibit 2006.
/b/
Image by LAGtheNoggin
Oh shi-
That's 4chan.org and www.gronkcomics.com/ for you - click the latter, do not know of the former.
Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design Foundation Exhibit 2006.
P1000730-version
Image by fareastsuite
3
Image by NDWHill
My friend at Uni wanted to see the effects of mixing a water bomb with a scalpel...
1
Image by NDWHill
My friend at Uni wanted to see the effects of mixing a water bomb with a scalpel...
2
Image by NDWHill
My friend at Uni wanted to see the effects of mixing a water bomb with a scalpel...
my getting busy studio space
Image by Yu'an
Drag that office chair all the way from home by bus
Peacock & Finish in Bellaire, Texas Prayer Room 0522091045
Image by Patrick Feller
This room has evolved. The client's original plan was the stippled finish on the wall and a smaller peacock tail between the two niches.
I'm a Houston artist.
www.accentoneclectic.com/
Hidden Peacock
Image by ❧ NYHenna ❧
I had to post this. It was my first attempt to do a loose bridal-like design, with a peacock. I love how the poor majestical bird looks so un-characteristic of its glamor here. haha
Henna stain - peacock palm
Image by henna lion
here's the stain after paste removal.
"Peacock" chair (2008), by Dror Benshetrit
Image by schmuela
made of felt!
Henna - peacock palm
Image by henna lion
Waterfront Wine Festival Sign in Harbor Springs
Image by Michigan Municipal League (MML)
The Michigan Municipal League represents Michigan's cities and villages and is constantly visiting them. Here are some photos of the League's recent visit to Harbor Springs. Harbor Springs is an upscale, quaint town with a wide array of restaurants, shops and art galleries beautifully set on Lake Michigan. The downtown has many of the placemaking assets the League has identified as making up vibrant communities. For more about placemaking go to the League’s website mml.org and visit the page about our Center for 21st Century Communities: www.mml.org/resources/21c3/about.html. You can also visit a placemaking blog by League CEO Dan Gilmartin called www.economicsofplace.com/ and our new placemaking page at mml.org/placemaking. In addition, the League’s 2012 Convention taking place in October on Mackinac Island will focus on how Michigan communities of all shapes and sizes can implement placemaking assets. It’s easier than you may think. For details on the 2012 Tools of Placemaking Convention go to convention.mml.org (www.mml.org/events/annual_convention/).
Harbor Springs on a Summer Evening Photo by Michigan Municipal League
Image by Michigan Municipal League (MML)
The Michigan Municipal League represents Michigan's cities and villages and is constantly visiting them. Here are some photos of the League's recent visit to Harbor Springs. Harbor Springs is an upscale, quaint town with a wide array of restaurants, shops and art galleries beautifully set on Lake Michigan. The downtown has many of the placemaking assets the League has identified as making up vibrant communities. For more about placemaking go to the League’s website mml.org and visit the page about our Center for 21st Century Communities: www.mml.org/resources/21c3/about.html. You can also visit a placemaking blog by League CEO Dan Gilmartin called www.economicsofplace.com/ and our new placemaking page at mml.org/placemaking. In addition, the League’s 2012 Convention taking place in October on Mackinac Island will focus on how Michigan communities of all shapes and sizes can implement placemaking assets. It’s easier than you may think. For details on the 2012 Tools of Placemaking Convention go to convention.mml.org (www.mml.org/events/annual_convention/).
Riding Bikes in Harbor Springs on a Summer Evening Photo by Michigan Municipal League
Image by Michigan Municipal League (MML)
The Michigan Municipal League represents Michigan's cities and villages and is constantly visiting them. Here are some photos of the League's recent visit to Harbor Springs. Harbor Springs is an upscale, quaint town with a wide array of restaurants, shops and art galleries beautifully set on Lake Michigan. The downtown has many of the placemaking assets the League has identified as making up vibrant communities. For more about placemaking go to the League’s website mml.org and visit the page about our Center for 21st Century Communities: www.mml.org/resources/21c3/about.html. You can also visit a placemaking blog by League CEO Dan Gilmartin called www.economicsofplace.com/ and our new placemaking page at mml.org/placemaking. In addition, the League’s 2012 Convention taking place in October on Mackinac Island will focus on how Michigan communities of all shapes and sizes can implement placemaking assets. It’s easier than you may think. For details on the 2012 Tools of Placemaking Convention go to convention.mml.org (www.mml.org/events/annual_convention/).
Harbor Springs on a Summer Evening Photo by Michigan Municipal League
Image by Michigan Municipal League (MML)
The Michigan Municipal League represents Michigan's cities and villages and is constantly visiting them. Here are some photos of the League's recent visit to Harbor Springs. Harbor Springs is an upscale, quaint town with a wide array of restaurants, shops and art galleries beautifully set on Lake Michigan. The downtown has many of the placemaking assets the League has identified as making up vibrant communities. For more about placemaking go to the League’s website mml.org and visit the page about our Center for 21st Century Communities: www.mml.org/resources/21c3/about.html. You can also visit a placemaking blog by League CEO Dan Gilmartin called www.economicsofplace.com/ and our new placemaking page at mml.org/placemaking. In addition, the League’s 2012 Convention taking place in October on Mackinac Island will focus on how Michigan communities of all shapes and sizes can implement placemaking assets. It’s easier than you may think. For details on the 2012 Tools of Placemaking Convention go to convention.mml.org (www.mml.org/events/annual_convention/).
Antivandalism garbage type "Guenther" by students of University Art & Design in Halle(Saale) [Burg Giebichenstein]
Image by gynti_46
"Günther" Vandalismusfester Mülleimer der Kunststudentinnen Sophie Döhler und Bianca Raup von der Kunsthochschule an der Burg Giebichenstein (der Burg) in Halle(Saale).
3.Semester Industriedesign
Ein Designobjekt im Rahmen des Themenjahres 2010 "Halle verändert".
Vorgestellt im Projekt "Trampelpfade".
Originalbegleittext:
Samstag Nacht ist vorüber,da liegen still, im Morgengrauen Tonnen, verteilt ist der Müll.
Anders dagegen der wackere "Günther" - "Get up, stand up !" , sagt er sich munter.
Dummies And People
Image by Petteri Sulonen
Another scene from the UIAH Masters of Art exhibition. I waited a while in case people would show up under the dummies, and sure enough they did. The dummies are wearing a set of clothes designed by a graduate. Her name was Svetlana; I don't remember the last name. She wore an impressive red dress for the ceremony.
Department of Art
Image by Paul Mayne
At the University of Utah.
Interpreter
Image by Petteri Sulonen
One of the people being celebrated was one guy who got his doctorate (Not the one in the picture). He had become deaf. His research was about making stuff accessible to people who can't hear, see, or understand the language. By all accounts, his work made a quite an impression. This guy was interpreting the proceedings into sign language for his benefit -- and, I would expect, any other deaf people in the audience.
Art Appreciation
Image by Petteri Sulonen
A scene from the University of Industrial Arts of Helsinki "Masters of Art" exhibition. Like the next few. It was a good exhibition, both in the way it was set up and from the stuff that was being exhibited. Beats many exhibitions I've seen in far more prestigious venues.
Preview of coming attractions!
Image by JVLIVSPhoto
© 2010 JVLIVS Photography and Design. All rights reserved.
Computer Arts cover
Image by Simon Collison
Water Bench Right Design
Image by Carolyn P Speranza
Water Bench Left Design
Image by Carolyn P Speranza
Sky Bench Left Design
Image by Carolyn P Speranza
Jakmel Gallery - Design District
Image by miamism
Ines Hegedus-Garcia
305.206.9366
Ines@Miamism.com
Miami - Design District: Ricard Gallery - Death of Lies
Image by wallyg
The Ricard Gallery, at 3900 NE 1st Avenue, presented the exhibit, Death of Lies, by Montreal visual artist Carlito Dalceggio for Art Basel 2011.
Miami - Design District: Ricard Gallery - Death of Lies
Image by wallyg
The Ricard Gallery, at 3900 NE 1st Avenue, presented the exhibit, Death of Lies, by Montreal visual artist Carlito Dalceggio for Art Basel 2011.
Miami - Design District: Ricard Gallery - Death of Lies
Image by wallyg
The Ricard Gallery, at 3900 NE 1st Avenue, presented the exhibit, Death of Lies, by Montreal visual artist Carlito Dalceggio for Art Basel 2011.
The Ricard Gallery, at 3900 NE 1st Avenue, presented the exhibit, Death of Lies, by Montreal visual artist Carlito Dalceggio for Art Basel 2011.
Miami - Design District: Ricard Gallery - Death of Lies
Image by wallyg
The Ricard Gallery, at 3900 NE 1st Avenue, presented the exhibit, Death of Lies, by Montreal visual artist Carlito Dalceggio for Art Basel 2011.
chilly dog design for threadless
Image by jelene
i decided to submit some of my designs on the threadless site. it takes a few days to be judged, but i'll let you know if i get on there for you to vote!!
design and the elastic mind
Image by sarah sosiak
(I can't remember the name of this exhibit, or find it now on the site...)
design and the elastic mind
Image by sarah sosiak
(I can't remember the name of this exhibit, or find it now on the site...)
design and the elastic mind
Image by sarah sosiak
(I can't remember the name of this exhibit, or find it now on the site...)
murilocampos.com
Image by Murilo Campos
Era pra ser a home do meu portfolio digital, mas acabei optando pelo flickr que é muito melhor :-)
Metal and Thread on the outside @ 398 Van Brunt Street
Image by denise carbonell
www.metalthread.com
Metal and Thread from the outside
Image by denise carbonell
www.metalthread.com
a few necklaces i made for metal and thread recently
Image by denise carbonell
www.metalthread.com
Love Heart Knuckle Duster
Image by ladyb
the green turquoise long neckpiece @ Metal and Thread....185.
Image by denise carbonell
www.metalthread.com
