orientaltiger:

Richard Mosse used discontinued infrared surveillance film which was originally developed for military reconnaissance to photograph the landscape and military rebel groups in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The spectrum of the film renders colors of crimson, turquoise and hot pink portraits.

ryandonato:

Carlos Cruz-Diez, The Chromosaturations

(Source: ryandonato)

photojojo:

Aren’t these photos amazing? Alexey Bednij actually collages these! The mirrored images and crisscrossing lines are mesmerizing. 

Black and White Shadow Photos Are Totally Surreal

via Feel Desain

ryandonato:

This wonderfully placid installation, Aurora, which is made out of a wavy, diaphanous fabric, was created by Ryuji Nakamura. Both light and wind is allowed to flow through this piece which gives it its soft and soothing feel.

(Source: ryandonato)

myampgoesto11:

Tokujin Yoshioka: Rainbow Church

glass window made of 500 crystal prisms

(via visualacuity)

orientaltiger:

Digitalarti Artlab created the Water Light Graffiti project. When the screen is touched by water the LED lights glow. Watch it here.

photojojo:

Jim Sanborn took these large format images using light projections. The projector is powered by a portable generator hidden 1 kilometer away. 

Long Exposure Light Shapes by Jim Sanborn

via Zeutch 

ummhello:

Kadare Cultural Centre, Chiaki Arai

theatlantic:

In Focus: The Transit of Venus

Observers around the world (at least those who who were blessed with clear skies) were able to look up yesterday and view our neighboring planet Venus as it passed directly between us and the Sun. This rare event will not reoccur for another 105 years. Scientists used the six-hour transit as an opportunity to perform experiments, helping refine techniques to observe and measure distant exoplanets. Gathered here are images of yesterday’s event, seen from from orbit and from here on Earth.

See more. [Images: NASA/SDO, Reuters]

(via itsfullofstars)