Field of Visual Arts

The passage of time affects everybody but rarely do we reflect on what this means. Japanese artist Nobuhiro Nakanishi created a collection of images taken over a period of time on subjects ranging from the natural world to mundane everyday events. These images are printed onto transparent film which are then arranged next to each other on their sides so that viewers can see through them. This creates a poetic effect of events unfolding in front of your eyes, albeit with spaces in between, inviting viewers to fill in the gaps with their imagination. An inspiringly beautiful and contemplative work of art.

 He combines the classic abstract expression of marbling with concrete figures. This results in intricate patterns that forms his subjects. Variations of this technique has been around for hundreds of years, but in spite of that, his pieces are often mistaken for digital art.

Beautifully crafted motion piece recorded by Berberecho Productions with an iPhone SE

Made in Hong Kong, during a 10-week residency at the Academy of Visual Arts, Hong Kong Baptist University.

Random Studio create the the Infinity Room, where one could discover the shoe’s features by actually wearing them in action. Amid a pulsing light- and soundscape, and fully surrounded by mirrors, the athlete-for-the-moment ran on a real treadmill into what seemed to be infinity. Automatically triggering cameras, runners are shot from three different angles: front, feet and back. As a bonus, one left with a personalized kaleidoscopic video – created in real time and delivered within seconds afterwards to their mailbox.

Projections in the room change as you interact with them. 

The Light Barrier series by studio Kimchi and Chips create volumetric drawings in the air using hundreds of calibrated video projections. These light projections merge in a field of fog to create graphic objects that animate through physical space as they do in time.

Design, Direction & Motion by James Owen Audio by Echolab

 The front of Fosun Foundation cultural and arts centre consists of three layers of bronze tubes, visually similar to bamboo, moving vertically around the structure, altering the shape of the building. The design was reportedly inspired by traditional Chinese theatres.

Stunning photography by Justyna Zduńczyk

 The installation of "Cognition" is an expression of striving for the perfect shape. Everything can be perfect–whether it is a geometric figure or a person. The experience of perfection exists where people open themselves in external icons. 

A 2.0 museum experience in honor of Wassily Kandinsky and other contemporary artists who find inspiration in the abstract art of Kandinsky.

The initial process of imagining and building worlds, exploring its inhabitants and their battles, enables his visuals to tell tales on their own.

Communicate Google’s ability to transform human data into rich, personalized experiences through a series of powerful, one-of-a-kind interactions.

A personal project created by Felix Hernandez who shot this at the studio using scale car models and making effects on camera

Ever since this artwork randomly appeared in my Photoshop update, I've been intrigued by Amr's portfolio of captivating illustrations. 

Photographic series by Aydın Büyüktaş