Textile is an installation and interactive scupture by Jean Shin. Documenting the correspondence between the artist and the fabricators of the artwork it seeks to show the ubiquity and pervasiveness of email in our everyday lives.
Textile
Truth
Street artist Truth is doing some fresh installations on buildings, in parks, over streams, inside trees and just about everywhere…
Deskography
Ever wondered what other peoples workspaces look like? Deskography allows you to take a glimps of the work places of others around the globe.
Muji Chronotebook
Moleskines not cutting it for you? Finding it difficult to organise your time using conventional day planners? The perhaps the Muji Chronotebook is for you. Instead of organising your time in a strict linear fashion the Chronotebook allows you to map your schedule to periods of time in a clock like fashion making it easy for you to see what you are doing and when.
To Do List
Just as Post Secret gives you an insight into people’s inner-most thoughts and feelings, To Do List manages to show just what your personal organisation methods reveal about you. Slightly voyeuristic but also intriguing To Do List goes beyond the confessional and into everyday life. It’s almost like a mixture of Post Secret and Found Magazine.
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.
