Victo Ngai

“Maneater,” by Victo Ngai
Absolutely love this.
via the The Broken Stitch Blog
Stuart Haygarth’s “Tide” chandelier is made from a collection of washed-up platic found on the coast of Kent over the past few years. From Haygarth…
The original Tide chandelier is part of a larger body of work based on the collection of ‘ man made’ debris washed up on a specific stretch of Kent coastline. I have been collecting material over many years and the work is still in progress. The material collected is sorted and categorized and several individual pieces of work were produced.
The Tide chandelier is created from clear and translucent objects, primarily made of plastic. Each object is different in shape and form, yet they come together to produce one sphere. The sphere is an analogy for the moon which effects the tides which in turn wash up the debris.
‘The Island’. 2008. Graphite on paper. Stephen Walter.
Amazing hand-drawn map of London, re-imagined as an island and personalized by the artist. It’s interesting enough from afar, but in detail it’s incredible. Check out Magnificent Map’s zoom-and-pan for a better viewing.
Thanks to Drift for the heads-up.
All of the above by Serena Mitnik-Miller
More of Serena Mitnik-Miller’s work can be found over on her site.
Evan Hecox, “The Crossing,” 2009
Evan Hecox’s “The Last Thousand Years” is showing at the Joshua Liner Gallery in New York through October 10th. I was first turned onto Evan Hecox back when his Mexico City series was showing in LA. I have Kitsune Noir to thank for that, as well as for the heads up on “The Last Thousand Years.”
While I like nearly everything Hecox does, I’m a bit of a sucker for the collage-style pieces.
Caddie, unfortunately, is not onboard the Hecox bandwagon. I’m working on that, but she’s kinda stubborn.