Illustrations by Shaun Tan from the book Tales from Outer Suburbia.
{artist found via life is a danceable tragedy}
Illustrations by Shaun Tan from the book Tales from Outer Suburbia.
{artist found via life is a danceable tragedy}
Michael Sporn just wrote a wonderful post about Moonbird, the 1959 Academy Award winning short by the Hubleys. He’s posted a lot of beautiful stills as well as good information regarding techniques, sound, paints, etc. Definitely take a look!
And if you’re not familiar with the film:
{via Michael Sporn Splog}
Brendan Wenzel has added many new animals to his website since the last time I posted. One of his prints is also featured on The Working Proof; it sells for $30 and %15 of the profits go to the Jane Goodall Institute.
I didn’t expect to be so affected by September 11th today. I’ve written this post several times, but I’m at a loss for words to say much of anything. Instead I want to share this speech made by Jon Stewart ten years ago – Jon at his most honest. Perhaps you like his show, perhaps you don’t, but I recommend the clip all the same.
Better quality can be found on the Daily Show website.
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Glass sculptures by Shayna Leib. To create each sculpture, Leib pulls over a mile of thin glass and cuts it into tens of thousands of pieces. Check out the process here.
{via Colossal}
Beautiful poster available at Degree. (In no way associated with the film, although both are wonderful.)
“Morbid Anatomies” by Ronald Searle. Note the artist’s ink-pen shoes up top!
Searle is one of my very favorites; I’ve posted about him before, and in all likelihood I’ll be posting about him again soon.
{via Ronald Searle Tribute}
Because it’s raining in New York, and this is too sweet to go unposted:
“Dedicated keepers at the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust’s Nairobi Elephant Nursery in Kenya protect baby Shukuru from the cold and rain, and the risk of pneumonia, with a custom-made raincoat.”
{via kelzuki}