Eye Candy: Iemza
I came across the work of French artist Iemza over on UNURTH: STREET ART – and needless to say, it’s pretty dope. I highly recommend checking out more of his/her work.
Posted: August 17th, 2011
at 1:09pm by AMNP
Tagged with photography, graffiti, France, Iemza, street art
Categories: featured ninjas,graffiti,eye candy
Comments: No comments
SUSHISAMBA’s L.V. Sugarcane Lounge
I was actually put on to this project through a press release for Graffiti Gone Global, which had attached these images to showcase an example of the work of FLIP – AKA Felipe Yung – a Brazilian artist and member of the artist collective Famiglia Baglione.
The project itself is SUSHISAMBA’s Las Vegas Sugarcane Lounge, designed by iCrave Design. FLIP was then commissioned to do the murals.
And that’s really all I’ve got. While the photos show off FLIP’s work, which is pretty dope, I also thought the space itself seemed pretty interesting. At first glance the photos show a ‘cool’ lounge with graffiti that seemingly isn’t all that special – but I’m really feelin’ the ceiling treatment, with all these glowing cylinders. Pretty dope.
.:more images+info->iCrave Design
Posted: October 20th, 2009
at 8:00am by orangemenace
Tagged with art, design, eye candy, graffiti, interiors
Categories: architecture,interiors,featured ninjas,graffiti
Comments: No comments
Photo du Jour: Born in the Streets
From Born in the Street – Graffiti, an exhibit at the Fondation Cartier in Paris, this photo was taken by Jon Naar – and is pretty friggin’ dope.
Posted: September 3rd, 2009
at 9:28am by orangemenace
Tagged with art, photography, eye candy, graffiti
Categories: photographie,graffiti,eye candy
Comments: No comments
halo: LED Graffiti
“Light Graffiti” is obviously increasingly popular – and now artists can get specialized LED ‘spray cans’ that emulate the feel and action of a can of spray paint.
halo is a handy light-writing tool, preserving the techniques and gestures that graffiti artists use with spray cans. It is possible to change the color and the brightness of the led to change the graffiti’s styles. If the light doesn’t have enough battery, users simply have to shake it to have energy again.
Designed by Aissa Logerot, the ‘cans’ are equipped with the same technology as those shakeable flashlights – a small capacitor is powered by shaking the ‘can’, which runs a coil of wire over a magnet. Changing the cap allows the user to change LED colors [and maybe sizes?].
Posted: August 27th, 2009
at 11:19am by orangemenace
Tagged with tech, art, design, graffiti
Categories: architecture,tech,graffiti,design
Comments: No comments