http://netvouz.com/emmineb/tag/art?feed=rss&pg=1 emmineb's bookmarks tagged "art" on Netvouz http://www.e-motionaldesign.com/blog/nazi-robot-attack/ emmineb Wed, 30 May 2007 04:16:18 GMT http://eagereyes.org/ emmineb Mon, 26 Feb 2007 09:32:00 GMT http://web1.foreignpolicy.com/issue_julyaug_2006/photoessay/page1.html Running a poor country has never been a tougher job. Civil servants are asked to do the people’s work with very little, sometimes with nothing at all. They see to it that the job gets done—or grinds to a halt. Meet the bureaucrats. <photography> emmineb Wed, 19 Jul 2006 14:05:38 GMT http://gapminder.org/ Search statistics through Google and watch it move with Gapminder emmineb Thu, 29 Jun 2006 08:54:00 GMT http://www.creativereview.co.uk/crblog/how-id-sink-american-vogue/ Picture this: Anna Wintour has resigned. The sheer effort of keeping an immaculate bob and an unfeasibly large pair of sunglasses in place 24 hours a day has finally taken its toll. In a move that has shocked the fashion industry, American Vogue has appointed as her successor graphic-designer-turned-artist Scott King. For his first issue in charge, King decides that Vogue should have an anti-war theme. Oh, and it should also be free… emmineb Mon, 03 Mar 2008 15:52:10 GMT http://jerslater.blogspot.com/ emmineb Thu, 13 Jul 2006 13:40:36 GMT http://www.juliafullerton-batten.com/ <<photo>> emmineb Tue, 12 Jun 2007 18:35:09 GMT http://www.artgallery.lu/digitalart/women_in_art.html La vidéo "Women in Art", réalisée par l'énigmatique créateur Eggman913 dans le Missouri aux Etats-Unis, est une hymne impressionnante consacrée à l'histoire de l'art à travers l'image de la femme. La musique est celle de Yo-Yo Ma jouant la Sarabande de la Suite pour Violoncelle n° 1 de Bach. emmineb Mon, 26 May 2008 20:01:10 GMT http://www.lukechueh.com/ "... our art teacher claimed that anime wasn't real art, and neither was yours." emmineb Mon, 23 Apr 2007 11:05:35 GMT http://blog.sciencenews.org/mathtrek/2007/02/ancient_islamic_penrose_tiles_1.html When Peter J. Lu traveled to Uzbekistan, he had no idea of the mathematical journey that he was about to embark on as well. The Harvard graduate student in physics was fascinated by the beautiful and intricate geometric "girih" patterns on the 800-year-old buildings there, and he wanted to know how ancient artisans had created them. He discovered more than just a clever construction method. He also found an entirely unexpected level of mathematical sophistication in the designs, pointing at mathematical ideas that weren't formally developed until hundreds of years later. Lu's determination to find out took him on a journey through hundreds of photographs of Islamic architecture in the libraries at Harvard—and now it's landed him an article in Science. emmineb Tue, 25 Sep 2007 10:59:00 GMT