
Construction AL6, 1933-34, by László Moholy-Nagy.
Via tiefgang.

Isa Genzken at Daniel Buchholz.

Developed by American artist David Bowen, this ‘fly tweet’ device sends Twitter messages based on the activities of a collection of houseflies.
Living inside an acrylic sphere along with a computer keyboard, the insects move and interact inside their home, landing over the buttons
on the keyboard. When a particular key is triggered by the flies, the corresponding character is entered into a Twitter text box. When 140
characters are reached or ‘ENTER’ is triggered, the message containing the accumulated characters is broadcast via twitter in real-time.
Follow @flycolony for real-time updates. I think this one is my favourite.
Via Designboom.

Japanese American artist, designer and landscape architect, Isamu Noguchi (1904 – 1988) photographed in 1947 by Arnold Newman.
Via Lushlight.


Felice Varini is known for his geometric perspective-localized paintings in rooms and other spaces, using projector-stencil techniques.
The Swiss artist has just completed this new piece in Paris for an upcoming exhibition at the Grand Palais which is entitled “Dynamo”.
Via StreetArtNews.


Singapore-based artist Keng Lye meticulously produces three-dimensional works of art with acrylics and epoxy resin that lie somewhere between painting and sculpture. Using a technique originated by Riusuke Fukahori, Lye manages to produce the illusion of different animals swimming in water. The time-consuming process involves pouring resin into a bowl and then painting on top of it with acrylics, layer by layer.
Via My Modern Metropolis.

Mysterium Cosmographicum. 2012 (plaster, steel, wood, ceramic).
By Anna Roberts.