Artist Kim Keever who belongs to
New York, experiments with colourful tinted paints and water to create stunning
abstract hypnotizing formations. Keever was former thermal engineer for NASA
project tends to veer his work towards the scientific and experimental. To
create this specific style, the gifted artist drops several amounts of color
into water and documents the swirling liquids as they blend and mingle. Keever
uses a huge 200-gallon fish tank as the setting for much of his effort, which
offers sufficiently of space for the extremely unpredictable reactions to
emerge. Staring at the enthralling photographs is a related experience to
pointing out shapes between the clouds. Within the blobs, swirls, and trickles
of color, spectators might instigate to imagine recognizable forms like fabric
or faces, and specific of the swirls almost solid enough to touch.
Sunday, 9 March 2014
Tuesday, 4 March 2014
Monday, 3 March 2014
Saturday, 22 February 2014
Vibrant Colors Paper Art Birds
The Colombian designer Diana
Beltran Herrera is an illustrator who creates lifelike, brightly colored paper
birds. Diana Beltran Herrera hand-makes the paper birds by building up layers
to form the base structure, then adhesives on subtle feathers that are curled
and splayed once attached. Wire legs are added and feathers are painted to create
the models as realistic as possible. Every model takes from five days to two
weeks to finish the task, but purely depending on size and complexity of model.
Diana Herrera holds a BA in industrial design from Jorge Tadeo Lozano
University in Bogota, Colombia. Diana got her first work experience in Finland
under the supervision of Faroese-Danish artist Hanni Bjartalid.
Labels:
Birds,
Creative Minds
Wednesday, 19 February 2014
Supersonic Jet replaces windows with a huge real-time video screens.
The Boston based Spike Aerospace
first is in the middle of preparing first S-512 supersonic private jet. The
expected take off date is Dec 2018, and you’d be amazed to find on every other
passenger aircraft windows. The firm is
taking advantage of latest advancement in video recording, live streaming, and
display technology with a lovely interior that will replaces the windows with
giant high-definition screens. The jet exterior will be line with small cameras
sending footage to tinny, curved displays lining the interior walls of the
fuselage. That will provide unbroken super panoramic view of the outside world.
But if passengers like to sleep or take rest themselves from ominous
rainclouds, they can darken the screen or select the assortment of ambient
images. Whereas windows are indispensable for keeping claustrophobia in check,
they need engineering workarounds that compromise a fuselage’s modest
structure. And that goes two-fold for a supersonic aircraft, also maintain
cabin pressure and resist cracking while flying 500 mph at 35000 feet. It would
be much safer and simpler to have level skinned, window-fewer fuselages, but repeated
fliers have become accustomed to a calming view of the clouds and tiny cities
during takeoff and landing.
Labels:
Technology
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