"Spider-Man Tron" by Mike Kevan
Thursday, December 9, 2010
Posters: Superhero Travel Posters
Created by Justin Van Genderen, the collection includes minimalist yet somehow lavish and iconic representations of Batman's hometown of Gotham City, Superman's beloved Metropolis, two versions of Marvel's New York featuring the Fantastic Four and Spider-Man, and, most impressively, a lovely look at Neo-Tokyo from Akira.
All of Genderen's beautiful posters are available for purchase at ImageKind ($18), and you can see the collection right here after the jump.
Monday, December 6, 2010
Link Round-Up: December 6, 2010
Iori Tomita turns ocean creatures into glowing, transparent works of art.
Mike Laughead's Hellboy and Batman Crank Up the Cuteness
Premier Holidays : 8 Incredible Sundials
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Crafts: Tardis Quilt
Tardis Quilt by Craftster user Gatheredthreads
I made two of these pretties. One for sloth003 in the stocking swap, and one for my DH's community workshop classroom.
The technique I settled on was to choose the fabrics for the ground, water, and sky, scan them in to the computer, and piece them there for the background. Then I created the tardis graphic and the building, then printed it on fabric with Bubble Jet Set.
Then the quilt has an LED embedded in it that fades in and out behind the beacon (it's brighter in person).
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
Link Round-Up: December 1, 2010
300&65 Ampersands is a Tumblr blog celebrating the beauty of the ampersand.
35 Entertaining 404 Error Pages
CoolVibe offers this layer-by-layer examination of how a Starcraft Terran Medic is illustrated.
DP Shot has posted 35 Jaw-Dropping Examples of High Speed Photography
Staggering Cache Of Picassos Turns Up In France. A retired French electrician and his wife say they stashed 271 pieces of never-before-seen works estimated to be worth at least $80 million in their garage. The works are believed to be authentic, but it's not quite clear how they came to be in the couple's possession. Pierre Le Guennec, 71, reportedly says Picasso gave him the works as gifts, raising the central question of this story: why don't I get gifts like this?
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