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Un vestit que s'ha anat empetitint
2016, oil on panel, 7.75 x 5.75 inches ●
Huffington PostBarbie Got Back?Everyone's heard the tales of what a woman would look like if she had Barbie's proportions: Six feet tall, insane measurements, legs too tall to function — basically, a genetic experiment gone wrong. : But, to this point, it seems very few people actually considered what Barbie would look like with realistic proportions. : Enter Nickolay Lamm: : He's created a "normal"-sized Barbie, made to show us more realistic proportions of American women. He transferred CDC (Center for Disease Control & Prevention) measurements of an average 19-year-old woman to make the 3-D model, then used photoshop to liken the doll to a Barbie. "If we criticize skinny models, we should at least be open to the possibility that Barbie may negatively influence young girls as well," says Lamm. "If there's even a small chance of Barbie in its present form negatively influencing girls, and if Barbie looks good as an average-sized woman in America, what's stopping Mattel from making one?" : Honestly, that's a fairly good lookin' doll. I mean, it's even got a butt that Sir Mix-A-Lot would love. : Well done, Mr. Lamm. : [h/t: Dangerous Minds]
An artificial big toe has been found on the foot of an Egyptian mummy
Canada-based photographer and graphic designer Ulric Collette came up with probably the coolest family photo shoot idea ever. While doing "an image a day" type of project Urlic tried to age his son in Photoshop an accidentally ended up creating his first genetic portrait. It was made by splicing together photographs of himself and his son. The best part is that you can try it yourself! In case your face doesn't match with your family members, you might also consider experimenting with your neighbors.
Date: late 14th or early 15th century. Culture: South Netherlandish. Medium: Bronze; Quaternary copper alloy (approx. 72% copper, approx. 17% zinc,approx. 6...
Accidental Mysteries, a weekly cabinet of curiosities curated by John Foster, highlights images of design, art, architecture and ephemera brought to light by the magic of the digital age.
Canada-based photographer and graphic designer Ulric Collette came up with probably the coolest family photo shoot idea ever. While doing "an image a day" type of project Urlic tried to age his son in Photoshop an accidentally ended up creating his first genetic portrait. It was made by splicing together photographs of himself and his son. The best part is that you can try it yourself! In case your face doesn't match with your family members, you might also consider experimenting with your neighbors.
The real-life Invisible Man: an artist with the ability to disappear.
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Explore roelipilami (Roel Renmans)'s 12654 photos on Flickr!
As it’s coming up to Mother’s Day, I thought I’d celebrate by compiling an article about Mothers in Art. Initially, I thought of blue gowned Renaissance madonnas, or chubby Renoir babies balancing on the knees of fresh cheeked country girls...
I am not sure if it is my love for sociology and psychology or my curious fascination for how others live and express themselves. But I love to look at crazy inventions, foods, culture, and old letters and documents of other people different from...
