Project: Glitch Art

Glitch Art by Phillip Stearns

Created with a Kodak DC 280

The glitches in the photos of Phillip David Stearns are no accident. Stearns meticulously hacks old digital cameras to create what some are calling "Glitch Art" as part of a year-long project to post a new Glitch every day.
 
While some of the art is out and out bizarre, some of it can be downright serene, in a digital camo sort of way. Positive fan feedback on his work has lead Stearns to try weaving his images into textiles, such as the blanket pictured below.  To that end, he's launched a Kickstarter campaign to transform some of his more popular pieces into blankets, tapestries, and other textiles.

“By opening these cameras and rewiring their electronics, I’m able to unlock strange and hidden worlds in the subconscious of the machine,” Stearns says in his Kickstarter video. “And with only a few wires, these machines, these cameras can be made to dream.”

Sweets: Half-Life Headcrab Cupcake

Half-Life Headcrab Cupcake by Artistic-Aviary

Via: Obvious Winner

"The cupcake is white cake (with parchment paper because [Liz] couldn’t find the cupcake liners) and cream cheese frosting! The headcrab itself is a marshmallow that [Liz] re-shaped and covered in fondant, painted with food coloring."

Lego Creation: Superman Mosaic

Batman / Joker Lenticular Lego Mosaic by Arthur Gugick 

Via: The Brothers Brick

Sculpture: The Visitor

"The Visitor" by Nemo Gould

Kinetic sculpture from found materials

Oakland, California artist Nemo Gould creates amazing sculptures from found materials. His latest piece is a sculpture is entitled "The Visitor," and it's worth seeing. You can watch a video of the piece below, along with a few of his other creations. If you like what you see, the piece is available for purchase from Nemo’s website. In making this piece, Gould "upcycled" a Typewriter case, picture frame, fresnel lens, electric massager, chandelier parts, voltage meters, book clippings, aquarium plants, LEDs, motors, fiber optic cable, and laboratory beaker.

  

Lego Creation: The Bat and Tumbler

The Bat and Tumbler by Mahjqa Leegonai

Cuusoo Entries: The Bat and Motorized Tumbler

Mahjqa is currently selling instructions for assembling a small version of Batman's Tumbler for a fee of US$6 via PayPal. You might want to make sure you have all the necessary pieces before sending any money, though. To get the inventory in Bricklink-usable format, visit Rebrickable.com.

Photography: Light Graffiti

Light Graffiti by Ian Hobson

The light from the sun took eight minutes to warm your skin, but Ian Hobson’s light paintings are frozen forever in space for your enjoyment. His art involves complex compositions of light and texture captured in mid-motion.

Installation: Withdrawn from Circulation

"Withdrawn from Circulation" by Wendy Kawabata, 2009.

Books all folded in the same way to create an impressive installation.