we are true blue

nprmusic: Marcel Duchamp - Rotoreliefs  Duchamp recognized that by spinning designs composed as sets of eccentric but concentric circles, a viewer would see the resulting pattern as a three dimensional form even through one eye alone, without the supposedly necessary benefit of stereoscopy! By the 1930s, Duchamp had constructed from his experiments a wonderfully whimsical set of 12 spinning images—from a goldfish in a bowl, to the eclipsed sun seen through a tube, to a cocktail glass, to a light bulb—in order to emphasize his discovery of these three-dimensional effects. Ironically, as another example of harmful separation between truly unified aspects of art and science, art museums almost invariably exhibit these discs as framed, static objects on a wall—whereas they have no meaning, either artistic or scientific, unless they spin. (text/images/gifs) Limited edition vinyl box set, anyone? —Lars nprmusic: Marcel Duchamp - Rotoreliefs  Duchamp recognized that by spinning designs composed as sets of eccentric but concentric circles, a viewer would see the resulting pattern as a three dimensional form even through one eye alone, without the supposedly necessary benefit of stereoscopy! By the 1930s, Duchamp had constructed from his experiments a wonderfully whimsical set of 12 spinning images—from a goldfish in a bowl, to the eclipsed sun seen through a tube, to a cocktail glass, to a light bulb—in order to emphasize his discovery of these three-dimensional effects. Ironically, as another example of harmful separation between truly unified aspects of art and science, art museums almost invariably exhibit these discs as framed, static objects on a wall—whereas they have no meaning, either artistic or scientific, unless they spin. (text/images/gifs) Limited edition vinyl box set, anyone? —Lars nprmusic: Marcel Duchamp - Rotoreliefs  Duchamp recognized that by spinning designs composed as sets of eccentric but concentric circles, a viewer would see the resulting pattern as a three dimensional form even through one eye alone, without the supposedly necessary benefit of stereoscopy! By the 1930s, Duchamp had constructed from his experiments a wonderfully whimsical set of 12 spinning images—from a goldfish in a bowl, to the eclipsed sun seen through a tube, to a cocktail glass, to a light bulb—in order to emphasize his discovery of these three-dimensional effects. Ironically, as another example of harmful separation between truly unified aspects of art and science, art museums almost invariably exhibit these discs as framed, static objects on a wall—whereas they have no meaning, either artistic or scientific, unless they spin. (text/images/gifs) Limited edition vinyl box set, anyone? —Lars nprmusic: Marcel Duchamp - Rotoreliefs  Duchamp recognized that by spinning designs composed as sets of eccentric but concentric circles, a viewer would see the resulting pattern as a three dimensional form even through one eye alone, without the supposedly necessary benefit of stereoscopy! By the 1930s, Duchamp had constructed from his experiments a wonderfully whimsical set of 12 spinning images—from a goldfish in a bowl, to the eclipsed sun seen through a tube, to a cocktail glass, to a light bulb—in order to emphasize his discovery of these three-dimensional effects. Ironically, as another example of harmful separation between truly unified aspects of art and science, art museums almost invariably exhibit these discs as framed, static objects on a wall—whereas they have no meaning, either artistic or scientific, unless they spin. (text/images/gifs) Limited edition vinyl box set, anyone? —Lars nprmusic: Marcel Duchamp - Rotoreliefs  Duchamp recognized that by spinning designs composed as sets of eccentric but concentric circles, a viewer would see the resulting pattern as a three dimensional form even through one eye alone, without the supposedly necessary benefit of stereoscopy! By the 1930s, Duchamp had constructed from his experiments a wonderfully whimsical set of 12 spinning images—from a goldfish in a bowl, to the eclipsed sun seen through a tube, to a cocktail glass, to a light bulb—in order to emphasize his discovery of these three-dimensional effects. Ironically, as another example of harmful separation between truly unified aspects of art and science, art museums almost invariably exhibit these discs as framed, static objects on a wall—whereas they have no meaning, either artistic or scientific, unless they spin. (text/images/gifs) Limited edition vinyl box set, anyone? —Lars nprmusic: Marcel Duchamp - Rotoreliefs  Duchamp recognized that by spinning designs composed as sets of eccentric but concentric circles, a viewer would see the resulting pattern as a three dimensional form even through one eye alone, without the supposedly necessary benefit of stereoscopy! By the 1930s, Duchamp had constructed from his experiments a wonderfully whimsical set of 12 spinning images—from a goldfish in a bowl, to the eclipsed sun seen through a tube, to a cocktail glass, to a light bulb—in order to emphasize his discovery of these three-dimensional effects. Ironically, as another example of harmful separation between truly unified aspects of art and science, art museums almost invariably exhibit these discs as framed, static objects on a wall—whereas they have no meaning, either artistic or scientific, unless they spin. (text/images/gifs) Limited edition vinyl box set, anyone? —Lars nprmusic: Marcel Duchamp - Rotoreliefs  Duchamp recognized that by spinning designs composed as sets of eccentric but concentric circles, a viewer would see the resulting pattern as a three dimensional form even through one eye alone, without the supposedly necessary benefit of stereoscopy! By the 1930s, Duchamp had constructed from his experiments a wonderfully whimsical set of 12 spinning images—from a goldfish in a bowl, to the eclipsed sun seen through a tube, to a cocktail glass, to a light bulb—in order to emphasize his discovery of these three-dimensional effects. Ironically, as another example of harmful separation between truly unified aspects of art and science, art museums almost invariably exhibit these discs as framed, static objects on a wall—whereas they have no meaning, either artistic or scientific, unless they spin. (text/images/gifs) Limited edition vinyl box set, anyone? —Lars nprmusic: Marcel Duchamp - Rotoreliefs  Duchamp recognized that by spinning designs composed as sets of eccentric but concentric circles, a viewer would see the resulting pattern as a three dimensional form even through one eye alone, without the supposedly necessary benefit of stereoscopy! By the 1930s, Duchamp had constructed from his experiments a wonderfully whimsical set of 12 spinning images—from a goldfish in a bowl, to the eclipsed sun seen through a tube, to a cocktail glass, to a light bulb—in order to emphasize his discovery of these three-dimensional effects. Ironically, as another example of harmful separation between truly unified aspects of art and science, art museums almost invariably exhibit these discs as framed, static objects on a wall—whereas they have no meaning, either artistic or scientific, unless they spin. (text/images/gifs) Limited edition vinyl box set, anyone? —Lars nprmusic: Marcel Duchamp - Rotoreliefs  Duchamp recognized that by spinning designs composed as sets of eccentric but concentric circles, a viewer would see the resulting pattern as a three dimensional form even through one eye alone, without the supposedly necessary benefit of stereoscopy! By the 1930s, Duchamp had constructed from his experiments a wonderfully whimsical set of 12 spinning images—from a goldfish in a bowl, to the eclipsed sun seen through a tube, to a cocktail glass, to a light bulb—in order to emphasize his discovery of these three-dimensional effects. Ironically, as another example of harmful separation between truly unified aspects of art and science, art museums almost invariably exhibit these discs as framed, static objects on a wall—whereas they have no meaning, either artistic or scientific, unless they spin. (text/images/gifs) Limited edition vinyl box set, anyone? —Lars nprmusic: Marcel Duchamp - Rotoreliefs  Duchamp recognized that by spinning designs composed as sets of eccentric but concentric circles, a viewer would see the resulting pattern as a three dimensional form even through one eye alone, without the supposedly necessary benefit of stereoscopy! By the 1930s, Duchamp had constructed from his experiments a wonderfully whimsical set of 12 spinning images—from a goldfish in a bowl, to the eclipsed sun seen through a tube, to a cocktail glass, to a light bulb—in order to emphasize his discovery of these three-dimensional effects. Ironically, as another example of harmful separation between truly unified aspects of art and science, art museums almost invariably exhibit these discs as framed, static objects on a wall—whereas they have no meaning, either artistic or scientific, unless they spin. (text/images/gifs) Limited edition vinyl box set, anyone? —Lars

nprmusic:

Marcel Duchamp - Rotoreliefs 

Duchamp recognized that by spinning designs composed as sets of eccentric but concentric circles, a viewer would see the resulting pattern as a three dimensional form even through one eye alone, without the supposedly necessary benefit of stereoscopy! By the 1930s, Duchamp had constructed from his experiments a wonderfully whimsical set of 12 spinning images—from a goldfish in a bowl, to the eclipsed sun seen through a tube, to a cocktail glass, to a light bulb—in order to emphasize his discovery of these three-dimensional effects. Ironically, as another example of harmful separation between truly unified aspects of art and science, art museums almost invariably exhibit these discs as framed, static objects on a wall—whereas they have no meaning, either artistic or scientific, unless they spin.

(text/images/gifs)

Limited edition vinyl box set, anyone? —Lars

(Source: televandalist)

Reblogged 7 months ago from nprmusic (Originally from televandalist) 2,704 notes
marcusshrock: ipascrapbook: LIVE at Ipanema- planning a relaunch of our one-of-a-kind music series!  If you don’t remember all the amazing shows! click here for a recap. Great news! I always loved these shows. I also recommend digging through the archives and listening to some of Richmonds wonderful artist perform stripped down sets. View Larger

marcusshrock:

ipascrapbook:

LIVE at Ipanema- planning a relaunch of our one-of-a-kind music series! 

If you don’t remember all the amazing shows! click here for a recap.

Great news! I always loved these shows. I also recommend digging through the archives and listening to some of Richmonds wonderful artist perform stripped down sets.

Reblogged 8 months ago from marcusshrock (Originally from ipascrapbook) 3 notes
ianbrooks: Famous Musician Mosaics by Mirco Pagano & Moreno De Turco Do musicians make music or does the music make the musician? Around 6500 CD’s were used to create these astounding mosaics of such musical superstars as Bob Marley, Michael Jackson, and Elvis Presley, though every icon was made entirely out of their own albums. They were created for an anti piracy campaign, the full set of which can be seen over on here. Artist: Behance (via: Visual News / myedol) ianbrooks: Famous Musician Mosaics by Mirco Pagano & Moreno De Turco Do musicians make music or does the music make the musician? Around 6500 CD’s were used to create these astounding mosaics of such musical superstars as Bob Marley, Michael Jackson, and Elvis Presley, though every icon was made entirely out of their own albums. They were created for an anti piracy campaign, the full set of which can be seen over on here. Artist: Behance (via: Visual News / myedol) ianbrooks: Famous Musician Mosaics by Mirco Pagano & Moreno De Turco Do musicians make music or does the music make the musician? Around 6500 CD’s were used to create these astounding mosaics of such musical superstars as Bob Marley, Michael Jackson, and Elvis Presley, though every icon was made entirely out of their own albums. They were created for an anti piracy campaign, the full set of which can be seen over on here. Artist: Behance (via: Visual News / myedol) ianbrooks: Famous Musician Mosaics by Mirco Pagano & Moreno De Turco Do musicians make music or does the music make the musician? Around 6500 CD’s were used to create these astounding mosaics of such musical superstars as Bob Marley, Michael Jackson, and Elvis Presley, though every icon was made entirely out of their own albums. They were created for an anti piracy campaign, the full set of which can be seen over on here. Artist: Behance (via: Visual News / myedol) ianbrooks: Famous Musician Mosaics by Mirco Pagano & Moreno De Turco Do musicians make music or does the music make the musician? Around 6500 CD’s were used to create these astounding mosaics of such musical superstars as Bob Marley, Michael Jackson, and Elvis Presley, though every icon was made entirely out of their own albums. They were created for an anti piracy campaign, the full set of which can be seen over on here. Artist: Behance (via: Visual News / myedol) ianbrooks: Famous Musician Mosaics by Mirco Pagano & Moreno De Turco Do musicians make music or does the music make the musician? Around 6500 CD’s were used to create these astounding mosaics of such musical superstars as Bob Marley, Michael Jackson, and Elvis Presley, though every icon was made entirely out of their own albums. They were created for an anti piracy campaign, the full set of which can be seen over on here. Artist: Behance (via: Visual News / myedol)

ianbrooks:

Famous Musician Mosaics by Mirco Pagano & Moreno De Turco

Do musicians make music or does the music make the musician? Around 6500 CD’s were used to create these astounding mosaics of such musical superstars as Bob Marley, Michael Jackson, and Elvis Presley, though every icon was made entirely out of their own albums. They were created for an anti piracy campaign, the full set of which can be seen over on here.

Artist: Behance (via: Visual News / myedol)

Reblogged 9 months ago from soulofawomanwascreatedbelow (Originally from myedol) 45,221 notes