make art not war

blua:

Paintings from Florida by Justin Gaffrey.

(via tgifreitag)

typeworship:

“You’ll thank me on e day”

Sheffield based street artist and illustrator, Kid Acne, has been producing these striking slogans all over the world. His distinctive lettering work has also adorned products for a diverse range of companies, such as Prada, Warp Records and Brompton bikes.

imprecise:

Guy Catling

martinekenblog:

“Cut Food” by Beth Galton

hellogiggles:

NAILS OF THE DAY

by From Our Readers

http://bit.ly/10QxwFr

anthropologie:

Puddles & streets—where water & land meet.

Via: Pamela Littky

(Source: anthropologie)

(Source: yscegr, via purpleishboots)

photojojo:

It might look like something went horribly wrong in the images above, but the psychedelic colors and patterns are actually deliberate. Peter Hoffman coated his negatives with a tiny bit of gasoline.

After letting it burn for a few split seconds, Peter quickly extinguishes the flame and prints the image from the newly ‘ruined’ negative.

Negatives Coated in Gasoline Produce Intriguing Photos

via Feature Shoot

paris2london:

(via Design*Sponge | Your home for all things Design. Home Tours, DIY Project, City Guides, Shopping Guides, Before & Afters and much more)

(via purpleishboots)

visualgraphic:

Violet Oon’s Kitchen

photojojo:

Using the Image Blender app on his phone, Daniella Zalcman created double exposure images of New York and London. The idea for the project came to her when she moved from New York to London.

After a successful Kickstarter campaign, she’s now launched a book called NY + London.

New York and London Compared With Double Exposures

via The Photoblographer

p.s. Want more tips on phone apps and phoneography tips? Check out Photojojo University!

(Source: wearetherhoads.com)

suicideblonde:

Tank Girl

(Source: pribomatx)

French artist Xoil has a characteristic tattooing style that looks like he has stamped, stenciled, or drawn directly with a felt-tip pen on his clients’ bodies.

(via wakeful-dreamer)

blua:

Urs Fischer, Problem Painting

Milled aluminum panel, acrylic primer, gesso, acrylic ink, spray enamel, acrylic silkscreen medium, acrylic paint142 x 106 x 1 in.