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Artist Kris Kuksi is perhaps one of the most frequently submitted artists appearing in Colossal’s in box each month, so it’s with great honor that I finally share his work on this blog for the first time. Kuksi is famous for his Baroque-influenced assemblages that seem to splinter out like sculptural fractals, each component fused to another object or detail even smaller and intricate. Via his artist statement:
Kris Kuksi garners recognition and acclaim for the intricate sculptures that result from his unique and meticulous technique. A process that requires countless hours to assemble, collect, manipulate, cut, and re-shape thousands of individual parts, finally uniting them into an orchestral-like seamless cohesion that defines the historical rise and fall of civilization and envisions the possible future(s) of humanity.
(via zombiepixies)
Posted on May 16, 2013 via Asylum Art with 559 notes
Source: f-l-e-u-r-d-e-l-y-s
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Posted on May 14, 2013 via Hell House with 108 notes
Source: baronwittmann
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zac gorman is the best.
Posted on May 14, 2013 via Magical Game Time with 48,017 notes
Source: idrawnintendo
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Couple has really awesome Batgirl/Nightwing wedding cause they’re awesome.
(source: http://imgur.com/a/XSADm)If my editors ask where I am, please tell them I can’t write any scripts because I am DEAD FROM THE CUTENESS AND ADORABLENESS.
JESUS FUCKING CHRIST HELP
WANT!
i wanna go to one of these dressed as the joker and stand in the back, and when they say speak now or forever hold your peace, stand up and make over the top objections. but also be mark hamill.
Posted on May 14, 2013 via warriors, come out to play. with 52,390 notes
Source: talkaboutspaceships
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Posted on May 13, 2013 via DEEP RED ROOM with 706 notes
Source: deepredroom
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Posted on May 12, 2013 via Fairy Tale Mood with 20,673 notes
Source: behance.net
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World’s Most Beautiful Abandoned Places
Italian product manager and web designer Francesco Mugnai recently added a collection of images to his blog touting some of the most beautiful images of abandoned spots and modern ruins that he’d ever seen. The images Mugnai has captured come from empty castles, shuttered power plants, and dilapidated churches around the world. From a sunken yacht in Antarctica to a forever-closed amusement park in Japan, these images all make up a sort of anti-phoenix; rather than rising as new from the ashes, these husks remain preserved in decomposition, forcing viewers to confront the strange beauty of ruination.
(via zombiepixies)
Posted on May 11, 2013 via TumBlog ~ Chandan Chaurasia's Blog with 296,683 notes
Source: kaajoo




