happy friday

via

i'm liking this

fresh stuff from judith supine in richmond virginia


(Photos by Dr. Bastard)

letter to the president

this was made in 2003, but it still fits. it was found (of course) via wooster collective

Wooster Essentials: The Motion Paintings of David Ellis and The Barnstormers

Back in 2002, Sara and I purchased a DVD from Japan that featured an incredible motion painting by David Ellis and the Barnstormers. The film was called Apostrophe and it absolutely blew us away.

Much like what Blu did in MUTO, David's animated films are created by first painting, then erasing, and then replacing the artwork while a stop-action camera captures each moment. Similar to an incredible jazz performance, the Barnstormer's films were improvised and done completely collaboratively.

While Apostrophe is not available on the web, many of The Barnstormers films (as well as those done by David Ellis alone) can indeed be found on Vimeo and Youtube. For us, they're about as good as it gets. ..............


.....The Barnstormers painting in this film include Sonia Rubinstein, West One, Shie One, Chuck Webster, Yuri Shimojo, David Ellis, Christian Mendoza, Kenji Hirata, Che Jen, Mike Ming, Doze Green, Michael Houston, Martin Mazzorra, Jose Parla, Rostarr, Alex Lebedev, Madsaki:.......

the fabric of resistance

found via wooster collective

The Fabric of Resistance

View SlideShare presentation or Upload your own. (tags: craftivism history)

this is GREAT

found via wooster collective

More from the Public Poster Project here.

(via Urban Prankster)

no one should feel invisible

how would it feel to be invisible (found via wooster collective)

From rainbath:

"did this downtown by my house on one of the busiest days! the day after thanksgiving. basically the installation reads...why do so many look away. how would it feel to be invisible? even for just a day? how would it feel to be homeless for whatever reason it may be."

in loving memory

of the boom economy

picture from marc at wooster collective

another ohhhhhhhhhhhh

from the wooster collective

the work of wim delvoye