This video shows an amazing wind powered vehicle which is also a work of art.
Also posted in BusinessOver30.com the business, technology, finance and politics magazine blog web site.
Posted in Art, Business, Technology, tagged Art, engineering on May 5, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
This video shows an amazing wind powered vehicle which is also a work of art.
Also posted in BusinessOver30.com the business, technology, finance and politics magazine blog web site.
Posted in Art, Science, tagged ancient, Art, babylon, exhibition, innovation on April 15, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
An exhibition on the history and art of Babylon is currently in Paris and will be moving to Berlin and later to London. Archaeologists show that Babylon was a city of innovation, contrary to the reformation Christians description as place dedicated to orgies and feasting. Babylon produced many developments in medicine, astronomy and mathematics and [...]
Posted in Art, Business, Lifestyle, Science, Technology, tagged LifeOver30, podcast on April 13, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
This is the Link to the LifeOver30.com weekly podcast for 12th April 2008
Or play it directly here:
Posted in Art, Photography, Science, tagged awards, beautiful, cancer, gallery, Images, microscopic, pictures, Science, Wellcome on April 3, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
The Wellcome Image Awards 2008 is a collection of incredible images showing the patterns and shapes of microscopic structures in vivid colour. Its a world, invisible to the naked eye, with beautiful textures, colours, and structures, however it’s strange to realise that these stunning pictures are breast and colon cancer cells, bacteria [...]
Posted in Art, News, tagged Art, Hitler, National Gallery, painting, Venus and Cupid on March 28, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
“Venus and the Cupid” a painting by Lucas Cranach, a Reformation artist in the 16th century, was once owned by Hitler. It was bought in the 1960’s by the British National Gallery, however an art historian has traced it back to Hitler’s Munich flat…
Read the full story in the Guardian.
Posted in Art, tagged Art, desert, field, lightening, new mexico on March 25, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
The Lightening Field is a huge permanent installation in the desert in New Mexico.
Walter de Maria created the work by planting hundreds of 20-foot steel rods in the ground arranged in a grid, designed to attract amazing lightening strikes.See more at Channel Four Culture.
Posted in Art, Technology, tagged digital art, recycling, spam on March 24, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
You’d think that Spam email messages are completely useless, but Alex Dragulescu puts them to good use by using them as a key to generate art, digitally. Jason Salavon uses American census data to produce beautiful flowing silk-like pictures. Read more about this recycling and reuse of digital everyday artifacts to produce art, [...]
Posted in Art, Books, Film, Philsophy, tagged dance, exotic, philosophy, strange on March 24, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
This documentary from Channel Four Docs is a strange, mysterious and intimate portrait of a woman who is a philosophy student and stripper. The juxtaposition of philosophy books, photos in a bed-sit flat and an exotic dance (in a bunny suit) to the sound of classical guitar, makes a surreal and compelling short film.
This film [...]
Posted in Art, Photography, tagged Photographs, red, top 10, wired on March 20, 2008 | 1 Comment »
This is Bill Dunford’s yummy edibles caught in a split-second moment.
One of the ten best red photos from the recent Wired contest.
Check out the rest here.
Posted in Art, tagged army, british museum, China, chinese, terracotta on March 20, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Having unsuccessfully gained entry to the the First Emperor Chinese terracotta
army showing at the British Museum, I had to satisfy my curiosity by looking
at books and videos of the exhibition. A huge army of visitors descends on the
exhibition queue line every morning at 9am, where they release 500 tickets
on a daily basis. Booking online has [...]