Art

Monochromatic Optical Illusions That Are Both Amazing And Trippy

These artworks never fail to captivate!

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4 years ago

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Dec 27, 2016 12:44pm GMT+0800

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Clarisse Estrada

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For decades, world-renowned Austrian artist Peter Kogler has successfully transformed typical-looking galleries and museums into warp portals where hallucination and reality seem to converge. Using illusory, monochromatic patterns of distorted lines and pipes and similarly warped sculptures, he expertly transports his audiences to a different dimension where their depth perception is put to the test. The seemingly boundless patterns of alternating convex and concave offer a three-dimensional view of a world that appears to move and shift with every step.

First gaining international attention in the 1980s, the Vienna-based artist is a pioneer of computer-generated art. His works, which focus on architecture, cinema, minimalism and pop art, have been displayed in various galleries, museums, and exhibitions, all of which never fail to captivate.

Kogler’s motifs are drawn from the corporal and allegorical realms and then blended into a mixture of unique designs, as can be seen in the patterns that he employs, examples of which include pipes, ants, brain convolutions, and honeycombs.

See some of his works below:

Art

Japanese Instagram Users Are Sharing Photos Of Fallen Leaves Artworks . They’re Pretty Stunning!

Wow! This is so impressive!

Published

4 years ago

December 21, 2016

Mark Andrew

Instagram users over at the Land of the Rising Sun are sharing with us some photos of amazing artworks made with fallen leaves. Yes, you read that right – fallen leaves!

Who would’ve thought that leaves can be a medium for art, right?

Most of us would have simply swept those leaves away and threw them into the dumpsters but apparently, some locals thought they made interesting materials for creating pieces of art.

Art

The Biggest Design Trends of 2016

Some of this year’s biggest design trends shout out to the past, while others leap forward into the future!

Published

4 years ago

December 19, 2016

Mich Escultura

The year is about to end, and it's once again time for the "Best of 2016" lists to come out. Of course, no "Best of 2016" list would be complete without a list of the biggest design trends that hit the art world this year. So what's it going to be this year? Calligraphy? Watercolor? Minimalism? Or, God forbid, the return of Comic Sans? Keep reading below to find out!

1. Color overlays.

Source: Spotify

Color overlays instantly change the mood of a photograph by using only a few colors.

Art

Art Student Trolls Professor with Hidden Message in Her Drawing

Have you ever wanted to get back at a professor for assigning multiple projects all on the same day?

Published

4 years ago

December 19, 2016

Mich Escultura

Deadlines are the bane of a student's existence, especially since some professors assign projects and set deadlines all at the same time. It may be possible to start working on some of these projects earlier so you can move on to the next ones, but inspiration can be hard to come by. And if anything, deadlines also add to one's inspiration to pass a subject and not have to repeat it in the next semester.

One design student has almost had it with her professor, and so she decided to subtly speak up against it in one of her submissions.

Lama Ali's professor gave her three finals to finish all on the same day. Considering these are artwork submissions, it would be almost impossible to conceptualize, execute, and finalize her artwork while also getting some time off to eat and sleep.