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likeafieldmouse:

Amy Stein - Domesticated (2008)

Artist’s statement:

“Within these scenes I explore our paradoxical relationship with the wild and how our conflicting impulses continue to evolve and alter the behavior of both humans and animals. We at once seek connection with the mystery and freedom of the natural world, yet we continually strive to tame the wild around us and compulsively control the wild within our own nature. Within my work I examine the primal issues of comfort and fear, dependence and determination, submission and dominance that play out in the physical and psychological encounters between man and the natural world. Increasingly, these encounters take place within the artificial ecotones we have constructed that act as both passage and barrier between domestic space and the wild.”

Permalink (3,474 notes) Via: likeafieldmouse
likeafieldmouse: Amy Stein - Domesticated (2008) Artist’s statement: “Within these scenes I explore our paradoxical relationship with the wild and how our conflicting impulses continue to evolve and alter the behavior of both humans and animals. We at once seek connection with the mystery and freedom of the natural world, yet we continually strive to tame the wild around us and compulsively control the wild within our own nature. Within my work I examine the primal issues of comfort and fear, dependence and determination, submission and dominance that play out in the physical and psychological encounters between man and the natural world. Increasingly, these encounters take place within the artificial ecotones we have constructed that act as both passage and barrier between domestic space and the wild.”
likeafieldmouse: Amy Stein - Domesticated (2008) Artist’s statement: “Within these scenes I explore our paradoxical relationship with the wild and how our conflicting impulses continue to evolve and alter the behavior of both humans and animals. We at once seek connection with the mystery and freedom of the natural world, yet we continually strive to tame the wild around us and compulsively control the wild within our own nature. Within my work I examine the primal issues of comfort and fear, dependence and determination, submission and dominance that play out in the physical and psychological encounters between man and the natural world. Increasingly, these encounters take place within the artificial ecotones we have constructed that act as both passage and barrier between domestic space and the wild.”
likeafieldmouse: Amy Stein - Domesticated (2008) Artist’s statement: “Within these scenes I explore our paradoxical relationship with the wild and how our conflicting impulses continue to evolve and alter the behavior of both humans and animals. We at once seek connection with the mystery and freedom of the natural world, yet we continually strive to tame the wild around us and compulsively control the wild within our own nature. Within my work I examine the primal issues of comfort and fear, dependence and determination, submission and dominance that play out in the physical and psychological encounters between man and the natural world. Increasingly, these encounters take place within the artificial ecotones we have constructed that act as both passage and barrier between domestic space and the wild.”
likeafieldmouse: Amy Stein - Domesticated (2008) Artist’s statement: “Within these scenes I explore our paradoxical relationship with the wild and how our conflicting impulses continue to evolve and alter the behavior of both humans and animals. We at once seek connection with the mystery and freedom of the natural world, yet we continually strive to tame the wild around us and compulsively control the wild within our own nature. Within my work I examine the primal issues of comfort and fear, dependence and determination, submission and dominance that play out in the physical and psychological encounters between man and the natural world. Increasingly, these encounters take place within the artificial ecotones we have constructed that act as both passage and barrier between domestic space and the wild.”
likeafieldmouse: Amy Stein - Domesticated (2008) Artist’s statement: “Within these scenes I explore our paradoxical relationship with the wild and how our conflicting impulses continue to evolve and alter the behavior of both humans and animals. We at once seek connection with the mystery and freedom of the natural world, yet we continually strive to tame the wild around us and compulsively control the wild within our own nature. Within my work I examine the primal issues of comfort and fear, dependence and determination, submission and dominance that play out in the physical and psychological encounters between man and the natural world. Increasingly, these encounters take place within the artificial ecotones we have constructed that act as both passage and barrier between domestic space and the wild.”
likeafieldmouse: Amy Stein - Domesticated (2008) Artist’s statement: “Within these scenes I explore our paradoxical relationship with the wild and how our conflicting impulses continue to evolve and alter the behavior of both humans and animals. We at once seek connection with the mystery and freedom of the natural world, yet we continually strive to tame the wild around us and compulsively control the wild within our own nature. Within my work I examine the primal issues of comfort and fear, dependence and determination, submission and dominance that play out in the physical and psychological encounters between man and the natural world. Increasingly, these encounters take place within the artificial ecotones we have constructed that act as both passage and barrier between domestic space and the wild.”
likeafieldmouse: Amy Stein - Domesticated (2008) Artist’s statement: “Within these scenes I explore our paradoxical relationship with the wild and how our conflicting impulses continue to evolve and alter the behavior of both humans and animals. We at once seek connection with the mystery and freedom of the natural world, yet we continually strive to tame the wild around us and compulsively control the wild within our own nature. Within my work I examine the primal issues of comfort and fear, dependence and determination, submission and dominance that play out in the physical and psychological encounters between man and the natural world. Increasingly, these encounters take place within the artificial ecotones we have constructed that act as both passage and barrier between domestic space and the wild.”
likeafieldmouse: Amy Stein - Domesticated (2008) Artist’s statement: “Within these scenes I explore our paradoxical relationship with the wild and how our conflicting impulses continue to evolve and alter the behavior of both humans and animals. We at once seek connection with the mystery and freedom of the natural world, yet we continually strive to tame the wild around us and compulsively control the wild within our own nature. Within my work I examine the primal issues of comfort and fear, dependence and determination, submission and dominance that play out in the physical and psychological encounters between man and the natural world. Increasingly, these encounters take place within the artificial ecotones we have constructed that act as both passage and barrier between domestic space and the wild.”
likeafieldmouse: Amy Stein - Domesticated (2008) Artist’s statement: “Within these scenes I explore our paradoxical relationship with the wild and how our conflicting impulses continue to evolve and alter the behavior of both humans and animals. We at once seek connection with the mystery and freedom of the natural world, yet we continually strive to tame the wild around us and compulsively control the wild within our own nature. Within my work I examine the primal issues of comfort and fear, dependence and determination, submission and dominance that play out in the physical and psychological encounters between man and the natural world. Increasingly, these encounters take place within the artificial ecotones we have constructed that act as both passage and barrier between domestic space and the wild.”
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catrinastewart:

Ray and Charles Eames Solar Toy 1957 for Alcoa

This toy was one of the first sun powered appliances ever built, is has no use other than to power itself. 

Permalink (147 notes) Source: catrinastewart Via: floresenelatico
catrinastewart: Ray and Charles Eames Solar Toy 1957 for Alcoa This toy was one of the first sun powered appliances ever built, is has no use other than to power itself. 
catrinastewart: Ray and Charles Eames Solar Toy 1957 for Alcoa This toy was one of the first sun powered appliances ever built, is has no use other than to power itself. 
catrinastewart: Ray and Charles Eames Solar Toy 1957 for Alcoa This toy was one of the first sun powered appliances ever built, is has no use other than to power itself. 

likeafieldmouse:

David Stearn - Untitled Interlocking Sculpture (2008) - 146 inflated balloons and adhesive, duration 5 hrs

Permalink (1,079 notes)Via: likeafieldmouse
likeafieldmouse: David Stearn - Untitled Interlocking Sculpture (2008) - 146 inflated balloons and adhesive, duration 5 hrs

I WILL HAVE NIGHTMARES OF THIS

Permalink (9,737 notes)Source: tibetsVia: descepter
I WILL HAVE NIGHTMARES OF THIS
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nevver:

Paris

Permalink (3,117 notes) Source: varini.org Via: descepter
nevver: Paris
nevver: Paris
Permalink (17 notes)Via: glukauf

malformalady:

The Shocking Pink Dragon Millipede(Desmoxytes purpurosea) is a spiny and toxic millipede named for its vivid pink color. The adult millipede is approximately 3cm long and lives in the open on leaf litter. The millipedes have glands that produce hydrogen cyanide to protect them from predators, a fact advertised by their aposematic color. Because they produce cyanide, they smell like almonds.

Permalink (614 notes)Source: malformaladyVia: descepter
malformalady: The Shocking Pink Dragon Millipede(Desmoxytes purpurosea) is a spiny and toxic millipede named for its vivid pink color. The adult millipede is approximately 3cm long and lives in the open on leaf litter. The millipedes have glands that produce hydrogen cyanide to protect them from predators, a fact advertised by their aposematic color. Because they produce cyanide, they smell like almonds.
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likeafieldmouse:

Alejandro Munoz Miranda - Youth Center, El Chaparral (2010)

Permalink (4,645 notes) Via: likeafieldmouse
likeafieldmouse: Alejandro Munoz Miranda - Youth Center, El Chaparral (2010)
likeafieldmouse: Alejandro Munoz Miranda - Youth Center, El Chaparral (2010)
likeafieldmouse: Alejandro Munoz Miranda - Youth Center, El Chaparral (2010)
likeafieldmouse: Alejandro Munoz Miranda - Youth Center, El Chaparral (2010)
likeafieldmouse: Alejandro Munoz Miranda - Youth Center, El Chaparral (2010)
likeafieldmouse: Alejandro Munoz Miranda - Youth Center, El Chaparral (2010)

booooooom:

good invention

Permalink (2,151 notes)Via: booooooom
booooooom: good invention