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  jesuisperdu:

  piero manzoni

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  jpegheaven:

  Kaye Blegvard.

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  gacougnol:

  Alexander Rodtchenko
  Technology (collage)
  1919-20

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  aubreylstallard:

  Ilya Grigorievich Chashnik

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  huldrapress:

  Pair of Ivory Clappers in Form of Human Hands, Egypt

  via Brooklyn Museum

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  rudygodinez:

  Charles Eames, Do Nothing Machine, (1959)

  In the late 1950’s, the Eames office created a solar toy. This toy was unique in many ways; but the most unique aspect (particularly in light of the way things seem to be done today) was the fact that Charles Eames was interested in creating a toy that did nothing. in terms of “doing nothing” he didn’t mean that it would be a static and mute object, rather, he was interested in an object that didn’t direct one towards specific answers (or in the case of the work of a designer, towards a specific “use”). It followed an ideology found in much of his work, where the power of play is valued as an experience that can be quite powerful in and of itself, and where a sense of wonder can lead to a depth of thought and an expansive understanding.
  

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  gamall:

  Yayoi Kusama Nets In The Night (2007)

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  pragmata-gallery:

  Great new item for my collection!
  Ceramic objet by Ikuko Ando.
  安藤郁子さんの陶芸。

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  smalljoke:

  by maryannecasasanta

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  les-sources-du-nil:

  Martin Atanasov

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  smalljoke:

  by alexsteckly

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  jesuisperdu:

  peter nencini

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  cinoh:

  make me think me

  Bruce Nauman

  via telegraph

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  raveneuse:

  Friederike Pezold, Schamwerk Nr. 3 (Pubic Work No. 3), 1974.

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  archiveofaffinities:

  Isamu Noguchi, Monument to Heroes, 1943

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  artlistpro:

  Michelle Matson, Flower Girl, (2013) at The Parlour Bushwick

  via artruby:

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  aubreylstallard:

  Giuseppe Penone

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  theories-of:

  Brent Owens-inuus

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  sarahbasilic:

  Jane Reumert

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  smalljoke:

  by acekieffer

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  buysomedamnart:

  Sparse, experimental watercolors by Lourdes Sanchez.

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  cinoh:

  Zarina Hashmi

  Indian, born 1937

  Moon from Home Is a Foreign Place, 1999

  One from a portfolio of 36 woodcuts and letterpress, mounted on paper
  composition: 8 x 6” (20.3 x 15.2 cm); sheet: 16 x 13” (40.7 x 33 cm)
  Edition 25

  Museum of Modern Art
  New York, New York, USA

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