Butcher Billy has created a truly amazing artwork series: he reimagined 80′s post-punk, new wave artists as superheroes. Brilliant!!
You can name each combo, aren’t you? Go and buy these wicked things on poster at society6.
Installed in October 2010, the creation of artist Natasha Mason and photographer Teresa Crawley, the Portobello ReCollection was a public art project that used 100 meters of wall space on Portobello Road in Notting Hill, London to celebrate the musical heritage of the neighborhood and its denizens (e.g. Notting Hill Carnival, and various influential record shops and bands – including The Clash). Though Portobello ReCollection was taken down last year (well exceeding its originally planned run of six months), its impressive scope has been captured by various photographers.
[via Egotripland]
Amazing typographic imagery of iconic punk bands by Tyce Jones. Each design is created from the lyrics of the bands more recognized songs.
ROCK IT is an awesome collaboration project of Sakiroo Choi & Jean Paul Egred, bringing together their own perception of what they believe to be some of the greatest collaborations in music from the last decades.
Woooahhhh, we always knew that cooking and making music is related to each other, but now here is teh proof. The creator Viktor Jan says: – With Beatoven, the users are given the chance to create music through a cooking experience.
Mixing sounds as if they were ingredients and playing with the revolving buttons on the stove as if they were to adjust the amount of heat, enhancing the feeling of cooking while creating music.
As the user starts putting the boxes in the pot different tracks will start playing and a new sound will be formed.
Additionally users can adjust the revolving buttons to make changes on the sound that is formed. Also when the lid of the pot is placed on top the frequency of the music gets slow thus gives the feeling of music coming from the inside of the pot.
Using the cooking process as a metaphor gives the affordances of a DJ Mixer to users, therefore even those who have not been involved with music production before can use it without having someone to teach them. -
[via Synthtopia]
This week’s cutie is real. The Clockwork Forest is a public installation by art collective Greyworld in the woods of Grizedale, England. This is the first chapter of an untold fairy tale. Just turn the key and the mechanical soundtrack will accompany your journey in to the forest.
[via designboom]
