(via Tatsuo Horiuchi | the 73-year old Excel spreadsheet artist | Spoon & Tamago)
This was made with Excel. Yes, that Excel. Beautiful and amazing.
(Via Shawn Blanc)
GAME OF THRONES 80/90s ERA
(Jon Snow and Joffrey Baratheon)
What “Game of Thrones” would have looked like if the action had been set in a contemporary period such as the 80s and 90s?
What if swords, bows, spears and armors had been replaced with some NES guns, bats and tracksuits?
This is a fun project i ve been recently starting, imagining all the characters fighting for the throne in a 80/90s grunge/gangsta/hip-hop era.Working now on Daenerys. More characters coming soon….
omgomg i want one
Lovely concept. But I think it would only hold the books that I’ve already started.
This looks so cool, but I don’t think that I would use it/them everywhere. As a functional art piece, sure, but not coating my house/apartment.
As promised, a rough crack at the Pride of Chanur’s crew as Foxgrrls rather than Hani, channeling CJ Cherryh’s “Pride of Chanur” series (one of my favorite hard boiled SciFi series). Yes, it’s a bit… well, it’s a lot of things, but its been a fun idea to sketch as a warmup to getting back into my drawing regimen. I’m amused by the idea of Mugi and several of her rougher cousins running a freighter. The real fun is going to be drawing the Kif as ShirtGuyDom Stick Figures, and Piro would totally be Tully (flawless matchup there)… yes, its sad, i actually did a lot of thinking about this while recovering from heart surgery. ^^;;
Yes I like Megatokyo. I have since 2001!
Also I like CJ Cherryh’s books too. Plus fox girls and stick guys.
Book Sculptures
Landscapes carved and painted into old books by Canadian artist Guy Laramee.
I. Just. Wow.
Such wonderful art.
Dwarf Fortress at MoMa
Dwarf Fortress is art!
I don’t play it myself, but Dwarf Fortress is art.
I am highly amused by how accurate a couple of these are.
I drew the characters from Madoka Magica while Magnolia described them to me on Skype. I didn’t really know what they looked like first.
“The textbook in question is a required purchase for a course entitled “Global Visual and Material Culture, Prehistory to 1800.” Any art that would appear in that book would be public domain — it’s all over 212 years old at this point, after all. Still, since the book’s publisher could not get clearance to use the pictures from Stokstad and Drucker Images, a decision was made to print the incredibly expensive art book without pictures of any kind. Students who purchase the book are instead given access to a web resource for viewing the art that should have appeared on the book’s pages.”
Some things are just insane. This is another of them.
This $180 art textbook is devoid of pictures thanks to absurd copyright standards | Technology News Blog - Yahoo! News (via infoneer-pulse)
A short museum generated video about what artists might have done on Facebook.