“I think perfection is ugly.
Somewhere in the things humans make,
I want to see scars, failure, disorder, distortion.”


― Yohji Yamamoto



3D paintings on glass by Xia Xiaowan.

(Source: ruineshumaines)


12 Jul 2012 | 1,855 notes































ruineshumaines:

“Her songs are floating” (2008), an installation by Mika Aoki.


20 Jun 2012 | 1,627 notes































ruineshumaines:

Aerial is a new site-specific installation by Baptiste Debombourg at an old Benedictine monastery called Brauweiler Abbey near Cologne, Germany. Debombourg used numerous sheets of shattered laminate glass to mimic a frothy flood of water rushing into a room.


11 Jun 2012 | 5,663 notes































“Her songs are floating” (2008), an installation by Mika Aoki.

(Source: ruineshumaines)


16 May 2012 | 1,627 notes































Glass Sculptures by Mika Aoki

(Source: ruineshumaines)


16 May 2012 | 191 notes































Aerial is a new site-specific installation by Baptiste Debombourg at an old Benedictine monastery called Brauweiler Abbey near Cologne, Germany. Debombourg used numerous sheets of shattered laminate glass to mimic a frothy flood of water rushing into a room.

(Source: ruineshumaines)


26 Apr 2012 | 5,663 notes































317/365 A Splash of Rose (by Yugus)

317/365 A Splash of Rose (by Yugus)


25 Mar 2012 | 13,652 notes































Deep Coloured Space


18 Feb 2012 | 206 notes































A touch of glass can add a fresh new perspective and a whole lot of fear to the already soaring heights of the Sears Tower (now known as the Willis Tower).  The Sears Tower Glass Balconies  extend from near the building’s peak at 1,353 feet.  While the view from  the Sears is an unparalleled way of seeing the city of Chicago below,  we could not bring ourselves to take a step on to these balconies.   While they’ve added a new dimension to the Sears Skydeck experience,  we’ll enjoy it from a distance, thank you.(via Amazing Glass Buildings: 15 Creative Uses of Glass in Architecture)

A touch of glass can add a fresh new perspective and a whole lot of fear to the already soaring heights of the Sears Tower (now known as the Willis Tower).  The Sears Tower Glass Balconies extend from near the building’s peak at 1,353 feet.  While the view from the Sears is an unparalleled way of seeing the city of Chicago below, we could not bring ourselves to take a step on to these balconies.  While they’ve added a new dimension to the Sears Skydeck experience, we’ll enjoy it from a distance, thank you.

(via Amazing Glass Buildings: 15 Creative Uses of Glass in Architecture)


7 Apr 2011 | 102 notes