notes.husk.org. scribblings by Paul Mison.

2010-03-31

post/487500454

photo 23:05:40
Walk #3 (by seinberg)

Walk #3 (by seinberg)

post/487493699

photo 23:02:04
men walking (by ho_hokus)

men walking (by ho_hokus)

post/487370894

photo 21:55:48
mrgan:

Walking Men is a public art installation by Maya Barkai. It wraps construction sites in a giant collage of pedestrian traffic-light icons from around the world.

Good to see one of Berlin’s hatted men there (although he seems to be the wrong colour).

mrgan:

Walking Men is a public art installation by Maya Barkai. It wraps construction sites in a giant collage of pedestrian traffic-light icons from around the world.

Good to see one of Berlin’s hatted men there (although he seems to be the wrong colour).

2009-11-19

post/249565522

photo 11:57:22
claytoncubitt:

Cracked crosswalk guides and manhole cover, Brooklyn
See also: Tire treads in fresh snow, Brooklyn

claytoncubitt:

Cracked crosswalk guides and manhole cover, Brooklyn

See also: Tire treads in fresh snow, Brooklyn

2009-11-08

post/236891470

photo 10:44:00
From synecdoche on Flickr, an art project in Houston:
Using 13 billboards along the city´s downtown freeways, Olivier will replace the usual advertisements with images of the urban landscape that would be visible if the billboard did not exist - the sky, trees, and buildings obstructed by the ads will now be “revealed.”

Having been to the southern US, I can certainly recognise the pattern synecdoche describes in the description of another photo of a billboard from the project:
Houston is a city of billboards and big signs, sprouting everywhere above the highways in gleaming, glaring, blinking, clashing profusion. A billboardless vista is rare; in traffic-dense commuter areas there are so many that they cancel each other out, becoming visual background noise. Even on a relatively deserted stretch of highway there will be at least one or two every half-mile or so.
That makes this project, time-limited though it is, even more wonderful.

From synecdoche on Flickr, an art project in Houston:

Using 13 billboards along the city´s downtown freeways, Olivier will replace the usual advertisements with images of the urban landscape that would be visible if the billboard did not exist - the sky, trees, and buildings obstructed by the ads will now be “revealed.”

Having been to the southern US, I can certainly recognise the pattern synecdoche describes in the description of another photo of a billboard from the project:

Houston is a city of billboards and big signs, sprouting everywhere above the highways in gleaming, glaring, blinking, clashing profusion. A billboardless vista is rare; in traffic-dense commuter areas there are so many that they cancel each other out, becoming visual background noise. Even on a relatively deserted stretch of highway there will be at least one or two every half-mile or so.

That makes this project, time-limited though it is, even more wonderful.

2009-09-07

post/182024724

photo 16:26:41
Good advice, from infinite thØught: hastings and bexhill.

2009-08-08

what

more

pages