Quin Vatson

The balance of forms with abstract identity by Quin Vatson:
























Self-taught in the fields of photography, sculpture, drawing and painting.

As a child, collected stamps and comics books starting interest in designs, colors and shapes inspired by Walt Disney.

The teenager has expanded the artistic process with various techniques and styles, with watercolor, acrylic and oil, developed abstract designs with identity implied.

The adult was military, model, photographer and international modeling agent, lived in the U.S., Italy and France. Choose to change course and opt for painting.

Has admiration for Brazilian masters as Candido Portinari, Di Cavalcanti, Roberto Burle Marx among others are also included Pablo Picasso, Piet Mondrian, Joan Miro and Vincent Van Gogh.

The designs on their screens in the oil or acrylic presented with a clean architecture, textured with thick strokes and strong, with a multitude of colors and styles, innovating every step of his artistic life.

Quin Vatson: website / behance

Tsang Kin-Wah

Tsang Kin-Wah: The Seven Seals:

Click to enlarge

Oh yes, this is right up my alley. Hong Kong based artist Tsang Kin-Wah incorporates text and type to create dynamic installations. From painted floral-like wall patterns that upon closer inspection are made up of letters and Chinese characters, to his ongoing video installation series titled The Seven Seals, Kin-Wah envelops the viewer in type. The texts formed by that type pose questions on existence drawing from biblical, political and philosophical writings, in many cases meant to provoke a range of feelings from the spectator reminding us of issues like war, terrorism, revolution, death, murder, suicide, self-denial, etc.

Presently the latest installation in The Seven Seals, The Fifth Seal – HE Shall Deliver You Up To Be Afflicted And Killed As HE Was, is being shown at the Mori Art Museum in Tokyo through January 15, 2012.

via Mori Art Museum


Filed under: Art, Fun, Interaction Design, Stuff We Like, Typography

Leanne Eisen

Leanne Eisen:


Leanne Eisen

Work from Scans

“Much like darkroom experimentation using burning and dodging, or the placement of objects directly onto the photographic paper’s surface to create photograms, each exposure represents a choreographed movement, a moment in time captured on a two-dimensional surface. By using trial and error, I reintroduce the possibility of happy accidents into the sterile and precise process of digital imaging. I have worked my way through a collection of scannable curios, from paper grids and greyscales to lights and reflective materials. I am now focusing on CD’s and DVD’s, thereby introducing a digital storage medium back into the scanning process.

Through this exercise, I’ve learned to exploit limitations of in order to introduce intentional glitches.” - Leanne Eisen

via GLI.TC/H

Jan von Holleben

Photography by Jan von Holleben:




Born in 1977 in Cologne and brought up in the southern German countryside, Jan von Holleben lived most of his youth in an alternative commune and identifies a strong connection between the development of his photographic work and the influence of his parents, a cinematographer and child therapist.







More inspirations

Carlo Viscione

Flow by Carlo Viscione:

Click on images to enlarge

London based spatial designer Carlo Viscione proposed a design, in collaboration with Amy Harris, for an interactive installation, titled Flow, to be placed in Terminal 5 at Heathrow airport. Made up of 4,000 ‘pixels’ measuring 10 sq cm each with a discarded boarding pass ticket stub protruding from the center of each square, the responsive wall reacts to the movement of passers-by. Triggered by ultra-sonic sensors hidden in the ceiling, the installation creates flowing motion by moving the ticket stubs in a synchronized movement across the wall.

From the artist:

The idle state represents a coral reef movement; flow swinging softly left and right. When people are passing be, it reacts to speed, group size and proximity and tracks the people along the 20m length of the installation. The computer assessing the information triggers different algorithms that create different responses to the people passing – from a simple wave to repeating patterns.

We hoped that this little intervention creates a little smile on people’s faces and creates an experience that positively links back to visiting London.

Watch the video above for the full effect. And visit Carlo Viscione’s website to see more of his work.

Andrew Salgado

Painting by Andrew Salgado !:






Discover The Painting of Andrew Salgado !

Hengki Koentjoro

Soothing Ocean Photography By H-Koentjoro:





Hengki Koentjoro is a 48 year old guy studied at the Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara, California film. I prefer to showcase only his ocean photos for inspiration.







Check More Ocean Photos of Hengki Koentjoro

Cate Parr

Cate Parr: fashion illustrations:




















Cate Parr: “For me, inspiration comes from many places ~ Ealing Studios, French and Italian Cinema, couture design, along with music, photography, theatre and dance.”

Cate Parr: website

Via: vectroave.com