The Donut Project

Wow wow wow wow. I was on Diana’s site for 15 minutes before I realized I had gone through her collection 3 times! Every time I changed pictures I found something I hadn’t seen the first time through. These stunning sculptures have me captivated! Her drawings are just as beautiful, eery and unique. See more of her scupture and drawings here.

Thanks to Stephanie Mote for the link!

These one-of-a-kind Nomad Flyers (yes, that’s how they spelled it) by artists Alain and Odille Pecheux are made of found/vintage fabric with papier mache and driftwood. If they weren’t so expensive, I’d love one of these adorable little guys on my windowsill. Available from Anthropologie.

Brazilian artists Anderson Augusto and Leonardo Delafuente started the 6emeia Project with the purpose of changing and transforming daily life. The duo’s objective is to modify the means within which we all live, proposing a new way to view things by reflecting upon themes generated through creative and unusual works. Such modifications are made by painting storm drains, light posts, manhole covers and any other object which makes up the urban scenario. Unfortunately these can only be viewed in and around the São Paulo area, but we here in the US can certainly admire them from afar.

Thanks to Ryan for the tip!

Pete Dungey is a graphic design student at the University of Brighton. As part of an ongoing series of installations, he plants gardens in the potholes of the roads around Britain to highlight their imperfections. According to Dungey:

“If we planted one of those in every hole, it would be like a forest in the road.”

I think the same can be said if they did this on roads around northeast Ohio.

(via cup of jo)

Really digging Andrés Yeah’s illustrated typography. This Ohio weather is just too grey for my liking and these colors definitely perked me up. I’m also loving the splatter and texture marks on a lot of his work. Really cool stuff! See more of his illustration, drawings, design and photography here.

via okgreat

Vanishing Point from Bonsajo on Vimeo

I don’t know what to say other than wow. Hats off to Takya Hosogane. Great visuals and choice of music.

I always wish that I had paid more attention in my art history classes. For a quick crash course, check out Vuk Vidor’s Art History (part 1) poster. It’s a little out of my price range at $450 but I’ll keep it as a desktop background for now.

via Svpply

How cute are these cards for the web geek in your life? Buy yours for Valentine’s day (coming up sooner than I’d like to admit) for only $3.50 here.

via oh so beautiful paper

Jim Denevan creates temporary drawings on sand, earth and ice that are eventually erased by waves and weather. His latest ‘drawing’ in the Nevada desert took four men 15 days to complete. Visible from 40,000 feet in the air and measuring in at just over three miles in diameter it is the largest single artwork in history.  Read more about this colossal work of art or visit Denevan’s site here.

Pega Design released these really cool wall graphics that are actually 3D! Since vinyl wall decals have been all the rage, these add just a little  something different. See more of the decals here.

via gizmodo