Banna'i Studio

Morto Gillo Dorfles, aveva 107 anni: critico d’arte rivoluzionario Nato a Trieste, teorico e critico d’arte rivoluzionario aveva sdoganato il «kitsch». Era anche attivo come artista

Vinyl Consolle | Mobile per vinili



http://etsy.me/2o2qbsL

Concrete and steel floor lamp.

http://mymodernmet.tumblr.com/post/142425992326/did-you-kno-after-a-year-of-developing

— did-you-kno: After a year of developing...

Because it is bitter, and because it is my heart. — irakalan: TERRAFORMS Artist JAMIE NORTH -... irakalan: “ TERRAFORMS Artist JAMIE NORTH - comprised of multiple forms with cement, marble waste, limestone, steel slag and coal ash as sculptural materials, and inhabited by a complex mix of plant...

A Deconstructed Garden Suspended in the Air by... | Colossal A Deconstructed Garden Suspended in the Air by Rebecca Louise Law

If you drink with this cup you can see trough the resin at the base.

Diogene inspired and over clay by the artist.

Reverse engeneered with a structural light in

cast low fired to obtain those six pieces between #金継ぎ #金繕い and

Power of art.

Location: Cairo, Manshiyat Nasr
Artist: eL Seed

In my new project ‘Perception’ I am questioning the level of judgment and misconception society can unconsciously have upon a community based on their differences.
In the neighborhood of Manshiyat Nasr in Cairo, the Coptic community of Zaraeeb collects the trash of the city for decades and developed the most efficient and highly profitable recycling system on a global level. Still, the place is perceived as dirty, marginalized and segregated.
To bring light on this community, with my team and the help of the local community, I created an anamorphic piece that covers almost 50 buildings only visible from a certain point of the Moqattam Mountain. The piece of art uses the words of Saint Athanasius of Alexandria, a Coptic Bishop from the 3rd century, that said: ‘Anyone who wants to see the sunlight clearly needs to wipe his eye first.'
'إن أراد أحد أن يبصر نور الشمس، فإن عليه أن يمسح عينيه'

The Zaraeeb community welcomed my team and I as we were family. It was one of the most amazing human experience I have ever had. They are generous, honest and strong people. They have been given the name of Zabaleen (the garbage people), but this is not how they call themselves. They don’t live in the garbage but from the garbage; and not their garbage, but the garbage of the whole city. They are the one who clean the city of Cairo.