You’d imagine a vivid spectrum of multicolor would bask in
while walking via a cathedral full of rainbows. A Spanish woman is Kimsooja’s
2006 site specific installation for the Palacio de Cristal in Madrid Spain. To
Breather to expand and unite the architectural structure of the space, the
woman had the whole floor tiled in mirrors. Then she covers the vault and
complete glass surface of the palace with a translucent diffraction film. When
outside light filters via glass and reflects off the film, it generates a
rainbow spectrum that is mirrored in every part of the atrium. This lovely
installation is also a part of great performance which plays recording of her
breathing from an earlier piece entitled “The Weaving Factory”. The
mind-blowing progresses and transitions in and out of multi colors tones and rhythms,
subtly moving visitors via many emotional states and making the installation an
experience beyond the visual. Indeed this is lovely effort.
Monday, 6 January 2014
Saturday, 4 January 2014
Puzzling Optical Illusion of a Hovering Tree Cut in Half
Art director Mario Schuster and
Graphic designer have taken a solitary tree in Potsdam, Germany. They
transformed it into a split, hovering trunk with nothing more than some paint
and tin foil. To form the illusion, Siering and Shu wrapped a section of the
tree in foil and proceeded to spray paint it in the likeness of the surrounding
environment. From the precise angle, the tree appearances as though it is
floating in mid-air. The talented artistic twosome, who transpire to be
co-workers at ART-EFX (a company focused on crafting innovative commercial art
and classical landscapes), have teamed up on this fun, personal project and
gained a plentiful deal of attention from it already. However there's little
information beyond their names, the city the tree is located in, and the
minimal materials used, there's also not much that needs to be said about the puzzling
optical illusion. We’re sure you’d like to check out the short video, below, to
see just how effective the illusion is as joggers pass by in the background.
Thursday, 2 January 2014
Dubai’s World Record Breaking Largest Fireworks Display Ever
Dubai always in chase of
something different which attracts tourist to be there to watch the
world record breaking largest fireworks display ever! Amazing 500,000
fireworks were used in the 6 minutes display which
covered a distance of more than 94 kilometer (Approximately 61.6 miles)
and included the beautiful city seafront as well as Dubai's most
prominent landmarks like the Burj Al Arab, Burj Khalifa, Palm Jumeirah,
and World Islands. An arduous planning behind the
new fireworks when workers took ten months of planning to pull off the
unbelievable accomplishment with 100 computers synchronizing the
pyrotechnics with a musical soundtrack. To make sure that the fireworks'
timing was accurate down to the millisecond, leading
up to the event, over two hundreds professional technicians worked an
amazing 5,000 hours. It is well believed, that everyone knows that
Dubai does things in grand style. Organizers "just" had to beating the
world record of 2012 which display to mark Kuwait's
golden jubilee anniversary where 77,282 fireworks were launched. It was
an awesome display of fireworks, when Dubai broke that record within
their first minute. It is well reported that 1.7 million people who
attended the occasion, there was no doubt a slew
of snappers capturing the spectacle. Here are some photos by those
lucky enough to witness it all first-hand. If you’ve missed than you can
watch the recently released video. What’s your thoughts whether it is
wastage of money or attract tourist to come here
in 2015 for another grand style fireworks?
Wednesday, 1 January 2014
100 Years old Unique Negatives Preserved in a block of Ice provides glimpse of Antarctica adventures
Almost 100 years back, a box of unique negatives has been preserved in a block of ice in Antarctica. In recent times, Conservators of the New Zealand Antarctic Heritage Trust came across the twenty two exposed, but unprocessed, cellulose nitrate negatives during an effort to restore an old exploration hut. It is believed that negatives were Ross Sea Party Ernest Shackleton’s 1914-1917, a group that was stranded, in the hut during a blizzard when their ship blew out to a sea, but eventually they were rescued, but their box remained buried until now. These negatives are carefully processed in order to expose the historic mysteries on each frame. Although somewhat damaged, but these can be really called unique negatives which provides a rare glimpse of 100 years back adventures tour. AHT Executive Director Nigel Watson says, it is the first example that I am aware of, of undeveloped negatives from a century ago from the Antarctic heroic era. There’s a paucity of images from that expedition.
Saturday, 28 December 2013
Compact Home Designed for Spectacular Views of the Alps
In Austria architect Peter
Jungmann is designed a breathtaking fully furnished functional home set on a
hill side in the village of Nusdorf just outside Vienna, which is one of best mountains
views in Austria. Playfully taking its
name from a combination of the words 'UFO' and 'Vogel,' which means bird in
German, Ufogel is set on structural stilts and was commissioned by a family as
a holiday house that would capitalize on the stunning views available while
having as modest impact on the natural environmental as possible. Although
fairly minimalistic in style, the compact house has all the comforts of a
traditional one. The living space has a multitude of windows that offers light
to every part of the home without sacrificing personal privacy. The overall
larch wood finish make a feeling of warmness in the contemporary designs and
simple but intentional additions, similar to the coat hooks in the entryway or
the glass kettle on the stove, make the space feel lived-in and very comfortable.
For those who are searching for a exceptional and fashionable getaway that does
not skimp on the view, the house is now available to rent year round.
Friday, 27 December 2013
Unique Concept of Water Tower House Converted Into Livable Home
A 30 meter high tower converted into
livable home by architect Mauro Brigham (Bham Design Studio) in Belgium.
The tower was constructed somewhere between late 1930’s. The beautiful
idea has been transformed into a high technology modern residence which
provides all the amenities of a real house, from a bedroom, bathroom,
storage space and panoramic terrace. The exterior of the six story
structure was eventually renovated prior to the interior restoration
which started in 2007, once the damaged concrete columns were well
repaired and painted, brick joints were totally removed and substituted
the windows in the floor top were enlarged Brigham and his team
proceeded to work on the interior design. The water tower house is
having special features of desirable aspects for any home owner with
truly unique functions. The tower house if fully equipped with modern IT
technology and latest systems that permits one to control various
facets of the home. This house includes anything from controlling the
intensity and color of lihts of the temperature of each room.
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