My work. My inspirations. My journey.

One individual's path toward embodying art without reservation.

Street Art by Robin Rhode

Robin Rhode is a South African artist, born 1976 in Cape Town, South Africa, now based in Berlin, Germany. In 1998, he obtained a diploma in Fine Art from Technikon Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, South Africa, followed by a postgraduate program at the South African School of Film, Television and Dramatic Art in Johannesburg.

Working predominantly with everyday material like charcoal, chalk and paint, Rhode started out creating performances that are based on his own drawings of objects that he interacts with. He expanded and refined this practice into creating photography sequences and digital animations. These works are characterized by an interdisciplinary approach that brings aspects of performance, happening, drawing, film and photography together. Rhode often returns to his native South Africa, creating work in the streets of Johannesburg and continuously registering the traces of poverty and social inequality. An outstanding characteristic of his works is his addressing of social concerns in a playful and productive manner, incorporating these issues into his practice without simplifying or judging them.

via Wikipedia

Site-specific installations using materials from coffee shops

In 2006 I began My “Goldsworthy of the coffee shop project” initially assuming the role of a British artist who gathers materials in his natural environment and uses them to execute a site-specific installation. In my version the natural environment was the coffee shop, and my materials were the to-go coffee cup and all it’s accoutrements. The resulting work was both ironic and labor intensive with a traditional craft based sensibility. In this ongoing series of work, I now continue to explore my sense that the coffee shop and related consumer environs are more organic and nurturing than the “real” natural environment.

"You don’t need water to feel like you’re drowning do you?"

- Jodi Picoult - Nineteen Minutes (via quote-book)
Source: quote-book

vamped:

Mark Bradford / Paintings / urban sprawl / aerial views / ref:mat

deadfishie:

i like snowboarding but it’s expensive.
something like this will do for now.. it will work with a snowboard, right? :3

deadfishie:

i like snowboarding but it’s expensive.

something like this will do for now.. it will work with a snowboard, right? :3

Source: conflictingheart

claudia:

Drinking glasses that reveal what’s inside them when full.

An empty glass resembles a meaningless colorful mosaic, until a liquid is poured into it, revealing its name. Each side of the glass is reserved for a specific drink. The Dekrypt glass though complex in appearance in fact runs on a very simple idea. Differently colored shapes are scattered across the glass surface in a seemingly random pattern, however their position is hardly accidental. The true purpose of the glass mosaic is revealed when colored liquid is poured into it …

Via Cipher Drinking Glasses | Diskursdisko

claudia:

Drinking glasses that reveal what’s inside them when full.

An empty glass resembles a meaningless colorful mosaic, until a liquid is poured into it, revealing its name. Each side of the glass is reserved for a specific drink. The Dekrypt glass though complex in appearance in fact runs on a very simple idea. Differently colored shapes are scattered across the glass surface in a seemingly random pattern, however their position is hardly accidental. The true purpose of the glass mosaic is revealed when colored liquid is poured into it …

Via Cipher Drinking Glasses | Diskursdisko

(via claudia)

Source: diskursdisko.de

Dispatchwork by Jan Vormann

Dispatchwork by Jan Vormann

Source: dispatchwork.info

How to Look at Mondrian

Our eyes are far too good for us. They show us so much that we can’t take it all in, so we shut out most of the world, and try to look at things as briskly and efficiently as possible.

What happens if we stop, and take the time to look more carefully? Then the world unfolds like a flower, full of colors and shapes that we had never suspected.

via The Huffington Post

rasfincher:

Slurp - via Ozbatur
via www.woostercollective.com

rasfincher:

Slurp - via Ozbatur

via www.woostercollective.com

(via f1nch3r)

Source: woostercollective.com

banquets:

via www.booooooom.com

banquets:

via www.booooooom.com

Source: banquets