Showing posts with label Amazing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Amazing. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 3, 2012

Amazing Places

I've been dealing with a serious case of the travel bug... not the sick kind, but the I NEED TO TRAVEL kind. Do you ever have those days that you wish you could drop everything, grab your love and take off? When I was a kid, I use to spin our world globe around and close my eyes. I'd place my finger on the spinning globe and move it up and down until it stopped on a random place. "Ahhh-haa this looks like a good place to go next."
Where would you go if you could go anywhere in the world?
For a day?
For a month?
For a year?

These look like some fabulous places...

St. Petersburg, Russia

Istanbul, Turkey

Greece

Gourette, Pyrenees

The Wave -- Near the Coyotes Buttes in Arizona, USA

Milan, Italy

Scotland

Portal view from Hotel Punta Regina, Positano, Italy

Blue Lagoon, Luzon, The Philippines

Leshan Giant Buddha

Pictures:1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10

Tuesday, December 13, 2011

Hidden Wine Cellar

Need some wine? Yeah...let me just get a bottle from my secret wine cellar.

Whaaaaaat!!!?

This is insane! And I'll take it! Please install in my home...

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Sunday, December 11, 2011

The Infinity Room By French Artist, Serge Salat

French artist and architect Serge Salat has created a private cosmos where visitors are invited to journey through endless layers of space mapped out using cubic shapes, paneled mirrors, shifting lights, and music. “Beyond Infinity” is a multi-sensory, multimedia experience that blends Eastern Chinese with Western Renaissance, modern, and contemporary visual culture into a singular work.








Monday, November 21, 2011

Amazing Places...

"To move, to breathe, to fly, to float, To gain all while you give, To roam the roads of lands remote: To travel is to live." -Hans Christian Andersen


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Meteora, Thessaly, Greece


 Snow Cathedral, Norway    


Sagrado Cenote Azul, Cancun  


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     Interlaken, Switzerland


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Korakaram Highway, Pakistan


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Milan, Italy


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Boat Hotel, Cocoa Island, The Maldives Islands


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Bridge Tea Rooms, Bradford-Upon-Avon, England


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Tree Tunnel, Belgium


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Takachiho Gorge, Miyasaki, Japan


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Greece (Zakynthos)


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Paris, France on New Years Eve


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Rio Celeste, Costa Rica


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Sun Island, South Ari Atoll, Maldives


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Balaa waterfall - Chatine, Lebanon
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Skaftafell, Iceland


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Terraced Rice Field, China


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Cave of Crystals, Mexico


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Innsbruck, Austria


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Antwerp, Belgium

Pictures: 1-20

Thursday, November 10, 2011

Kina Grannis 'In Your Arms' Jelly Bean Music Video

I saw Kina Grannis 'In Your Arms' music video for the first time today. It's simply amazing - literally a work of art! It took almost two years with the work of 30 people, and required 288,000 Jelly Belly jelly beans. Mmmm I love Jelly Bellies (my favorites are Pear and Root Beer)! Director Greg Jardin and his team assembled every bean, in every 2,640 frames and shot them individually! Yikes! Basically he created a music video with the same concept as the flip book.  Props to Greg and his extreme patience! Check it out. P.S. the behind the scene's clip is great too!



Thursday, October 20, 2011

Thomas Doyle: Miniature Worlds

Thomas Doyle is the master of miniature worlds. His work is magnificently detailed and emotionally intriguing. This art breaks my heart. It makes me hold my breath just thinking about these poor little miniature people. Any art that can provoke such a reaction is A+ in my book. This guy is a genius. I would love to know what you think of it.

A note from the artist:

Hovering above the glass, the viewer approaches these worlds as an all-seeing eye, looking down upon landscapes that dwarf and threaten the figures within.

Conversely, the private intensity of moments rendered in such a small scale draws the viewer in, allowing for the intimacy one might feel peering into a museum display case or dollhouse. Though surrounded by chaos, hazard, and longing, the figures’ faces betray little emotion, inviting viewers to lose themselves in these crucibles.

The glass itself contains and compresses the world within it, seeming to suspend time itself—with all its accompanying anguish, fear, and bliss. By sealing the works in this fashion, I hope to distill the debris of human experience down to single, fragile moments.




























Upcoming work on view: Thomas Doyle's solo exhibition Surface to air opens November 12th at LeBasse Projects gallery in Culver City, California.

Pictures:Thomas Doyle