Holy Book Fort, Batman
"...taking his cue from an investigation of the impossibility for humans to reach final, definite goals, proposing instead a destabilizing individual experience."
1 Search
2 Tags
- design (40) •
- art (33) •
- home (22) •
- video (20) •
- photography (19) •
- food (15) •
- books (14) •
- Chicago (13) •
- music (10) •
- architecture (8) •
- furniture (7) •
- sustainability (7) •
- wood (7) •
- cooking (6) •
- illustration (6) •
- View all 77 tags »
- installation (6) •
- posters (6) •
- birds (5) •
- kids (5) •
- lists (5) •
- movies (5) •
- paper (5) •
- sculpture (5)
- typography (5) •
- fashion (4) •
- New York (4) •
- restaurants (4) •
- DIY (3) •
- gardening (3) •
- hygiene (3) •
- packaging (3) •
- social media (3) •
- abecedarian (2) •
- animation (2) •
- blog (2) •
- ceramics (2) •
- chocolate (2) •
- dogs (2) •
- electronics (2) •
- environment (2) •
- infographics (2) •
- money (2) •
- recipes (2) •
- space (2) •
- video games (2) •
- water (2) •
- bacon (1) •
- beer (1) •
- bubbles (1) •
- calendars (1) •
- comics (1) •
- computers (1) •
- credits (1) •
- cycling (1) •
- economics (1) •
- education (1) •
- illusion (1) •
- iPhone (1) •
- Lego (1) •
- lifehacking (1) •
- lighting (1) •
- Mexico (1) •
- painting (1) •
- performance art (1) •
- psychology (1) •
- quixotic (1) •
- real estate (1) •
- robotics (1) •
- shoes (1) •
- sports (1) •
- street art (1) •
- transportation (1) •
- travel (1) •
- trees (1) •
- tv (1) •
- weather (1) •
- web design (1) •
3 We Like
Chris Glass • Pitch Design Union • Things Organized Neatly • Weightshift • Enthusiasm Unbridled • Maniacal Rage • Meryl Friedman • The Curio • yay!everyday • Modcult • Coudal
5Colophon
Wherein Christopher Jobson gallivanted about the web and found beautiful things. Headlines set in Calluna provided by TypeKit. Powered by Posterous. A big what what to both Miguel and the Cocos Islands whom without this site would not exist.
Filed under
sculpture
Sarah Sze
Sze utilises a myriad of everyday objects in her installations from cotton buds and tea bags to water bottles and ladders, light bulbs and electric fans. Presented as leftovers or traces of human behaviour, these items, released from their commonplace duty possess a certain vitality and ambition within the work. Her careful consideration of every shift in scale between the humble and the monumental, the throwaway and the precious, the incidental and the essential solicits a new experience of space, disorienting and reorienting the viewer at every turn.
(via Victoria Miro)
Michael Johansson
