“Great marriage between color and sound.” — EAV
Mirrored Art
Toaster Made From Slices Of Toast

“The Toaster is a large picture, 16ft wide and 14.5ft high, totally made from slices of bread toasted in different lengths of time to reach the nuances between black and white, ochre and rust. It took several days of work and several friends and their toasters to prepare the 2.500 pieces of toast necessary to build the gigantic mosaic, which reproduce a photograph of a toaster. The Toaster was among public and press the most popular work at the Buenos Aires Biennial , a “public magnet” as an art critic called it, having an unusual big impact in the news papers and TV. After the Biennial was acquired by the Modern Art Museum of Buenos Aires, being now a part of it’s permanent collection.” w/ photos
Chinese Cabbage Art
Donkey’s First Painting
World’s Largest Naked Pillow Fight?

“The latest nude photo installation by daring U.S. artist Spencer Tunick, has seen 800 volunteers shed their clothes in the name of art. The piece, entitled ‘Sleeping Beauties’ took place in the grounds of Gaasbeek’s Castle in Belgium, 6 miles south of the capital Brussels. Tunick specialises in nude outdoor photography, and has been taking pictures in unusual locations since he began in 1986, taking pictures of nudes outside Alleyn’s School in Dulwich, South London. He began documenting live nudes in public locations seriously in 1995, beginning in his native New York through video and photographs.” w/ photos
Underwater VW Beetle Sculpture

“A life-size and eight ton cement replica of a classic Volkswagen Beetle has been lowered into the sea as part of an underwater sculpture museum. Artist Jason deCaires-Taylor created the faux car as part of his amazing underwater installation at Cancun and Isla Mujeres National Marine Park. Now sitting 8m underwater, it’s specifically designed to house marine life, and is made with a ph neutral marine cement which promotes coral. It even has a variety of special compartments inside so lobsters can make it their home… just don’t ask what does it does to the gallon!” w/ photos
Crumbling Letters

“Cnjpus Text is the third in a series of text-based installations that Shimizu has been making since 2009. The words on the wall actually make sense in the English language, written in the traditional Roman alphabet, but using Chinese strokes calligraphy. To add up to it, the kanji characters not restructured were left on the floor, as if they had fallen, illustrating an undeniably present cultural clash.” w/ photos