whatthewhowhat

asylum-art-2:

Hungarian Bills Redesigned with Animals Drawings by Barbara Bernát 

on Tumblr,  Behance  

For her degree, Hungarian designer Barbara Bernát  has revisited Hungarian bills (forint) into something way more beautiful : she has drawn for each bill delicate animals and plants illustrations such as foxes, green plants, birds and mouses. She added a security feature to the bill through a phosphorescence’s system under UV lights. 

Photos by Richárd Kelemen 

Source:fubiz

asylum-art-2:

Sensational Gravity-Defying Tree Root Chandeliers by Giuseppe Licari

Giuseppe Licari was born in Erice, Sicily, in 1980. He uses different materials with particular reference to nature and in relation to the built environment. The public, invited to participate, share, experience and interact, creating a collective memory, is the central point of his work. He defines the public participation as the engine of his artworks. In 1999 he moved to Bologna to study Painting at the Academy of fine Arts. Before completing his studies in Italy, Licari spent a year of studies at AKI Enschede, in the Netherlands, at the Monumental Department of Art. There he got in contact with the environment of social art, site-specific installations and art in the public space. Since then, installations, ephemeral art and happenings have become the main field of interest for his research. Since 2007 he lives and works in Rotterdam.

Source:sweet-station

neatpotatoes:

me during the whole month of october 

(Source: vine.co)

asylum-art-2:

Rainbow Worlds  by Julie Seabrook Ream

Instagram

Julie Seabrook Ream has a knack for finding rainbows in ordinary things. I know that sounds like I’m advocating for unicorns and new age music but Ream is seriously good at this to the point where she has created a project she calls #100daysofrainbows.