Art From Code
In a similar vein to Subblue, Art From Code has some wonderful examples of the beauty of generative art.
Superlover
Superlover is the portfolio of Australian digital artist Justin Maller. This guy has some serious photoshop skills. (via Design is Kinky)
Subblue
Subblue is a great new blog by Tom Beddard, which explores the process of creating generative and mathematical art (art through code). There are even code examples for the tech minded of you. It’s a bit light on content at the moment but it will definitely be one to watch.
Kalle Gustafsson
Swedish photographer Kalle Gustafsson has one of the best photographic portfolios I’ve seen for a long time.
Glen Murphy
As well as being the UI designer for Googles first browser attempt, Chrome, Glen Murphy also has some excellent experiments in interactive installations. Shown above is Nano2 and interactive display of bucky balls on the floor of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
Earth From Above
Earth From Above is a photography exhibition by Yann Arthus-Bertrand. Featuring breath-taking images of our fragile environment the exhibition seeks to draw attention to our individual responsibility to care for our planet.
Surfboard Logo Library
The Surfboard Logo Library is a great resource for those keen on surf memorabilia or just those who want to check out some (still) excellent designs from surfing’s past.
Sandy Smith
Mauritian Sunset is an installation by artist Sandy Smith. I love the juxtaposition between serenity and chaos. (via Today and Tomorrow)
The Screenshot Poster
The screenshot poster is an interesting project by Sarah Kahn which disassembles an image into different screen sections which are then dsiplayed in a 3D poster. Reminds me of The Diorama that Ruled the World. (via unlimited edition)
