A Journey Around My Skull scanned Harry Clarke’s illustrations for Edgar Allan Poe’s Tales of Mystery and Imagination. Stunning stuff.
A Journey Around My Skull: Harry Clare, illustrations for E.A. Poe
(via Coilhouse)
TagTrippy Pictures
Gustave Doré was a world famous 19th century illustrator. Although he illustrated over 200 books, some with more than 400 plates, he is primarily known for his illustrations to The Divine Comedy, particularly The Inferno, his illustrations to Don Quixote, and Edgar Allan Poe’s The Raven.
Wikipedia entry on Gustave Doré
(via Reclusland)
Dark Roasted Blend has a big round-up of trippy architectural visions of future cities. Here are some highlights:
Luc Schuiten’s Vegetal City
The Walking City by Archigram, an old favorite of mine.
‘Shroom City, by Frederic St. Arnaud
There are many more at Dark Roasted Blend: Hallucinatory Architecture of the Future
(Thanks Trevor!)
Surrealist book-object; harsh noise album in paperback form.
300 pages of pixel-noisescapes, created soley using the antique mac paint app LightningPaint.
Paperback with full colour cover, black + white interior.
Cementimental – Untitled Harsh Noise Graphic Novel
(via Fadereu)
With Chemistry as Art, Safren uses chemical reactions on metal surfaces to create dynamic images. With these works, Safren brings to the fore the chemical materiality of painting and the intimacy of individual artist with their materials. Safren’s ‘paintings’ interact with their viewers through the refractive and reflective nature of the chemicals applied to their surfaces.
(via Fadereu)
This image looks remarkably like groves of trees growing among Martian dunes. But, the trees are an optical illusion. They are actually dark streaks of sediment on the downwind side of the dunes. They were created by escaping gas from the evaporating carbon dioxide ice below. The bottom of the ice melts into vapor and moves toward holes in the ice, carrying dark sediment along with it that is then deposited when the gas escapes.
Wired Science: Strange Places on Mars: What Do You Want to See Next?
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