I first came across the work of Oscar Reutersvärd on Swedish postage stamps. He’s widely acknowledged as the father of the impossible figure.
Let’s lose ourselves in the contemplation of the paradox. I imagine it helpful to loosen narrow views.
The Door of Perception
I first came across the work of Oscar Reutersvärd on Swedish postage stamps. He’s widely acknowledged as the father of the impossible figure.
Let’s lose ourselves in the contemplation of the paradox. I imagine it helpful to loosen narrow views.
The following drawings are taken from the Wurzelatlas, a book series that began in 1960 and is regarded as the standard work on root research.
I’m totally fascinated by Hannsjörg Voth‘s structures in the Moroccan desert. There is a beautiful book called Stadt des Orion…
A trialogue on chaos and the world soul, featuring Terence McKenna, Rupert Sheldrake, Ralph Abraham – three brilliant minds sharing their views on life and the structure of reality.
Kirlian believed that images created by Kirlian Photography might depict a conjectural energy field or aura, that surrounds all living things.
Cymatics is the study of visible sound and vibration. The phenomenon is visualized with various materials…
Paul Wunderlich was a German painter, sculptor and graphic artist. He’s one of the most important members of the Magic Realism movement.
The neutral gaze of the machine is becoming an ever-present reality, recording all those moments previously lost in time.
The western culture is devoid of meaningful rituals that help you grow through the stages of life. I think that’s the reason why I’m so fascinated when I find it in other cultures.
Back in the early 1970s, Phil Kirkland created surreal textbook illustrations, mostly for psychology and health books.
Beth Moon has been photographing some of the largest, rarest, and oldest trees on Earth for the past fourteen years.
The works of Uri Shapira expose environments of alternative truth, made of active metal vegetation and various chemical growths.
Yoga: The Art of Transformation was the first major exhibition that explores the visual history of yoga.
Why is it that looking at an open body causes such revulsion?
A series of films about how humans have been colonized by the machines we have built. Although we don’t realize it, the way we see everything in the world today is through the eyes of the computers.
French artist Alexandra Duprez mentions Australian Aboriginal art as her main inspiration to take up painting.
The ancient art of wayfinding is an almost forgotten skill once common throughout the Pacific.
Goudal makes no attempt to hide any evidence of fabrication, drawing attention to the artificial, man-made aspect of photography
This talk really has it in it. So much truth in so simple words. Here’s more of him.
We all know this masterpiece but the delight is in the detail.
Watching this video, I felt captured by a primal feeling of awe. One of these rare moments when we glimpse how inconceivably vast and powerful this reality is.