Drill Holes Through Studio Wall Installation by artist James Nizam
via triangulation
Drill Holes Through Studio Wall Installation by artist James Nizam
via triangulation
Installation w/17,500 yellow tipped quilting pins on wall by American artist Lisa Kellner, at Tarryn Teresa Gallery Los Angeles, CA
#001
Analogia projects #001 and #003, site-specific sketch like installations, made of merino wool on a grid of fishing wire by architect Andrea Mancuso and designer Emilia Serra.
via mocoloco
Street installations in various cities around the world by American artist Mark Jenkins.
Previous post on artist’s puppies tape sculpture here




Installation made from found woods by Henrique Oliveira, for 2011 Bienal do Mercosul, Brazil.
Oliveira uses tapumes, which in Portuguese can mean “fencing,” “boarding,” or “enclosure,” as a title for many of his large-scale installations, like this one here.
Concept for a bright white curtain installation made from illuminated reinforced fiberglass, into the lobby of the Stephen P. Clark Government Cent, by Brooklyn-based design firm Snarkitecture (previously featured here)
Bouncy real size model of Stonehenge by artist Jeremy Deller, specially commissioned for the Olympics, to represent Britain’s history, culture and sense of humor.
Found here.
Onishi Yasuaki‘s plastic sheet installation “Reverse of volume RG” at Rice University Art Gallery, Texas.
Photos by Nash Baker.
Making-of’s time-lapse video, from 20 March through 10 April, 2012
via frame
Untitled installation (plasterboard /cross bars) from artist Ugo Schiavi part of Watt exhibition at La Station, Nice, France.
Installation of 8 computer controlled fans and a single piece of fabric, created by visual design studio WOW for Issey Miyake’s S/S 2012 ELTTOB TEP collection
via spoon & tamago
Tunnel-shaped structure created from 600 wooden fittings on the Teshima island, by artist Chiharu Shiota for Setouchi International Art Festival “100-Day Art and Sea Adventure” , Japan, 2010.
A monumental wallpaper made from 88 thousand images of the sky above Amsterdam (taken from Luna Maurer’s sky-catcher project), created by Jonathan Puckey and Luna Maurer at the Museum De Paviljoens, 2007. Each vertical strip is exactly one day and contains 144 images and you can see the duration of the days change by the size of the blue bar (daytime).
more wallpapers from WWT’s libraries: 3D wallpaper – RGB wallpaper – lace on concrete wallpaper – instant wallpaper – heat sensitive wallpaper – wall is canvas – hand embroidered wallpaper