Hand-painted vinyl records from artist Daniel Edlen
This is Sammy Davis Jr.
Archive for the 'Art and design' Category
Kutiman uses videos like samples to create new works of art. On the video below he mixes Maroon 5.
These fully functional ceramic turntables are made by Fabien Clerc. Clerc ceated these for a recent exhibit, the back in the good old days.
In one weekend in june 140 friends of Munro helped to make stunning inland sea made of 600.000 CD’s which are dazzling like mirrors reflecting sunlight and moonlight.
Munro’s CDsea is the first of a number of self-funded installations using discarded or recycled materials. After roughly two months in place the installation will be disbanded and all the CD’s sent to a recycling plant.
Watch the video below.
http://www.vimeo.com/12762565HomeGrown: HipLife in Ghana is a documentary by Eli Jacobs-Fantauzzi. It’s about the rapband V.I.P. (Vision In Progress). The film documents ten years of their journey from the ghetto in Accra to their first international tour.
They grow from being teenagers with a shared dream to musicians with fans around the world.
The Naked Piano is designed for piano lovers whose passion for playing this massive instrument but don’t have room enough for this massive instrument.
The naked piano allows people living in tiny apartments to play the instrument with the help of vast selection of notes from the digital library.
More about the naked piano you can find on this site.
Music Philosophy is a site made by designer Mico. Mico likes music and typography. So he combined them on the website Music Philosophy.
If you have any cool song quotes that you would like to share, you can mail Mico.
The forthcoming exhibition The Record: Contemporary Art and Vinyl at the Nasher Museum of Art explores the culture of vinyl records within the history of contemporary art and the relationship of sound, artistry and vinyl through the works of 41 artists dating back to 1960.
The exhibition brings together artists from around the world who have worked with records as their subject or medium, this groundbreaking exhibition examines the record’s transformative power, from the 1960s to the present.
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