Lorenzo Oggiano is a man of many mediums, working in photography, video, new media, installations and assemblages since 1964. His more recent work (specifically Quasi-Objects shown above) feature objects generated in 3D that appear to mimic the natural elements of the outside world.
This is a real gem. The Art of the Title Sequence features outstanding title sequences from films and allows you to watch them in their entirety as well. Seems to fit well with the uncredited book.
Advanced Beauty conceptual motion graphics project by the ubiquitious Universal Everything. Featuring work from Flight404 and many others some of the technical imagery is amazing.
A golden skate rail and a walnut skate ramp are just a few of the things Andrew Lewicki has dreamt up over the years. The resounding theme of his work seems to highlight the specialness and also insignificance of everyday objects.
David Herbert builds some rough and ready sculptures of iconic buildings, objects and landscapes. Some appear cartoonish and others seem to have an incredible amount of detail such as The Crystal Palace (above).
Stina Persson is a Swedish illustrator who creates some wonderful (retro) images.
Josh Keyes paints some brilliantly inane pictures of animals in strange situations. His works are satirical yet explore an underlying empathy towards animals and their natural habitats which are slowly being taken away by humans.
Chris Woebken is an interaction designer based in London. His portfolio has all sorts of wonderful experiments in this field but my favourite is his 2005 project ‘FlicFlex’ (which kinda reminds me of Flat Futures).
Barcode Plantage is an interesting look at ordinary, everyday barcodes. Simply run your barcode through the application on their website and you will be presented with a great visualisation, showing where your product originated, the manufacturer and other tid bits of information.
Italian artist Carlo Bernardini creates some amazing light sculptures.
