Catherine Jansen The Blue Room 1970-73 / Photosensitized cloth, photographic dyes, embroidery

Elpida Hadzi-Vasileva: Fragility (2015)

This video shows how to install Brickwebb thin brick on any interior remodel. www.oldmillbrick.com

From various art installations by Esther Stocker.

Céleste Boursier-Mougenot, "Chorégraphie" (Choreography),

Stones Installation,  Galerie Xippas, Paris, France

Tipperne Bird Sanctuary, Ringkøbing Fjord, Denmark - Johansen Skovsted Arkitekter

Explore the Boundaries of Art and Design with Faye Toogood's Contemporary Installations

a variety of mage sisters related doodles. i was going to post these when they were Finished but i changed laptops sometime ago and have been unable to find the files (they're definitely there Somewhere on my computer. Somewhere)

the houses were intended to be for a comic, which i might still do but why not post them anyways. if anyone can competently read my handwriting you get to enjoy the details of each of their houses

usually with mage sisters gijinkas i've found people clothe them as if their element is the climate they live in (francisca dresses like someone who would live somewhere cold, with furs and layers, and flamberge dresses like someone who would live somewhere hot, with more airy/breathable clothing). i wanted to go the opposite direction, with the mages embracing being their element. i thought flam would love to feel like a furnace at all times, while fran would be the one with more airy elements. zan isn't here, but she has some armor and large metal jewelry in order to conduct her electricity through her. i used the same thought process when designing their houses (flam lives in a big oven, fran lives in a big freezer, zan always has an electric flow running through her metal floorboards)

Louise Bourgeois, Couvent d'O Bonnieux, 2002

Cloud and Sabine Marcelis

Hall Haus for Design Space AlUla, Milan Design Week 2024

Photo: Design Space AlUla

Agnès Varda | Bord de Mer [2009]

Elpida Hadzi-Vasileva: Fragility (2015)

The Standard Hotel Location: Hollywood, CA

Pseudodocumentation, David DiMichele

These seemingly large-scale installations take natural phenomena and installation art to a whole new level. By paying attention to small detail, composition, placing a few humans for scale and taking low angle photographs DiMichele is able to capture larger-than-life artworks that resonates the viewer so they are forced to pay attention to detail all while subliminally tricked to the perceptual full-scale models.

mona hatoum | web | 2006