Google Street View Art
Blending old world style with new world tech, Bill Guffey’s Google Street View Art may seem worldly but is painted entirely from his home in rural Kentucky; yes, Google says it’s okay.
Blending old world style with new world tech, Bill Guffey’s Google Street View Art may seem worldly but is painted entirely from his home in rural Kentucky; yes, Google says it’s okay.
Try as we might, it was impossible to pry ourselves away from the work of Toby Leigh; the freelance artist is known for his often irreverent (and occasionally NSFW) infographics.
Never has disease looked so delicate: Luke Jerram’s Deadly Virus Sculptures took five years of working with glass and include H1N1, SARS, HIV, and the obviously non-viral E. coli.
Limited to 200 12×16 Giclee prints, A Life Well Wasted’s Episode posters were created by TA regular Olly Moss; our top pick goes to Gotta Catch ‘Em All, which should be available soon.
Math and mythology get married with Mythical Creatures: it’s a Venn diagram and how-to-hybrid guide for everything from Unicorns to Mermahuataurs. Thanks, Huntington!
The arrow of time flies about as straight as a drunk pigeon with this TV & Film Timelines infographic; it charts (and somehow connects) everything from Star Trek to Back to the Future.
Why visit historic sites when you can make history: Amy Kate Martin’s Time Travel Posters show off destinations that range from the far-flung future to old fashioned dino romps.
From the happiest place on earth to scary as hell: Jeffrey Thomas’ Twisted Disney Princesses are fantastically wicked makeovers of Alice, Pocahantas, Mulan and Snow White.
The euro-trash dance moves don’t quite do it for us, but we still like Lichtfaktor’s Light Graffiti; each performer holds a light spray can with kinetic battery that is rendered live on screens.
It’s fairly slow-paced, but JumpTrumpRumpBump’s trippy plot, jazzy music, and funky animations make up for it; each frame literally looks like a standalone art piece.
While Made of Myth focused on decay, Patrick Runte’s Jump and Run brings video games to life with actors in familiar costumes reenacting Space Invaders, Pac Man and more.
Swank it is not, but this Marvel Comic Mural will elevate your geek cred to superhero status; it spans 9′ x 15′ and is plastered with comic book covers from the X-Men, Hulk and Thor.
Games aren’t made in cubicles but factories: French magazine Amusement’s Made of Myth feature posits a world filled with forges for Sonic’s rings and discarded Tetris bricks.
Finnish artist Markku Lahdesmaki’s art features a googly-eyed robot with a frightening resemblance to Futurama’s Bender; it’s still pretty cool, albeit pricy at 3-4 figures a piece.
Travis Pitts’ Zombiganda Posters envision an alternate reality America fighting undead instead of WW2; our favorite: ZOM-BOT, whose arms turn into spinning blades of zombie death.
Worth1000.com’s latest photoshop contest is Tolkien on overdrive: Middle Earth 2009 takes the Shire and applies a thick (and often controversial) coat of post-modern symbolism.
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