All art lovers and lovers of mystery will come to your account today. We present to you famous works of art that are full of hidden meanings, unsolvable puzzles and hidden images.
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Most people know Salvador Dalí for his bizarre and at the same time beautiful paintings, such as The Persistence of Memory, in which clocks are melted. Did you know that this famous Spanish painter also wrote and published the cookbook Les Diners de Gala? After 40 years, the extravagant book - there are only 400 copies in the world - has been reprinted and a copy can now be yours!
In London's Trafalgar Square, the site on the Fourth Plinth, an empty plinth that has hosted temporary art installations since 1999, got a giant thumbs-up, the Really Good sculpture joining the three military memorials. The gesture of approval is the work of artist David Shrigley.
Two artists – a painter and a computer animator – joined forces for a series of gifs that are real works of art and will literally suck you into the screen. Who would have thought that gifs would one day also have artistic value.
As children, we were taught that it is not wise to play with fire. Well, Steven Spazuk has obviously been sitting on his ears, as he has learned how to draw smudges, that is drawing with the help of smoke and soot left behind by a candle flame. In the last 15 years, he has perfected the so-called fumage painting technique, with which he uses flame instead of brushes and drawings for painting. Each of his works of art is unique due to the unpredictability of the flame.
The final autumn meeting of ARTish on Gornji trg will take place on September 24, 2016. ARTish started its journey in 2011 and with each meeting brought freshness and creativity to the city's events. The event is a unique opportunity for all artists and amateur creators to present their projects to a wider audience, and passers-by can feast their eyes on unique creations. Promotion of all participants is also taken care of.
Berlin-based artist Valentin Hirsch has been tattooing for more than five years. During this period, he developed a unique style that combines natural and geometric characters, and his symmetrical tattoos are full of experimentation. See for yourself.
The portraits of the American painter, illustrator and writer Blake Neubert are only superficially ordinary. See what happens when he shoots them with a scraper. Attention! The scene can shock you!
South Korean architecture firm Shinslab Architecture has turned an old rusty ship into a spectacular building bursting with greenery. It is located next to the entrance of the National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Seoul. It is the award-winning Temp'L pavilion with an upside-down ship, with which the young authors wanted to show that beauty is everywhere.
Have you ever walked into a hotel where you felt like you were walking into an art gallery? Are you tired of the usual hotels with a TV, a bed and a mini bar? Fortunately, hoteliers are becoming more creative and offering guests much more than just the basics. If you are a lover of art and aesthetics, these hotels will absolutely delight you, as you will get the feeling that you have entered a gallery.
While most painters use classic art supplies such as canvas, paints and brushes, Benjamin Shine creates with fabric and an iron. He uses the first as a canvas, the second as a means of drawing strokes.
Jürgen Lingl-Rebetez is an artist with a chainsaw. A chainsaw sculptor to be exact. His wooden creations are so precise and lifelike that one cannot believe that they were created with such crude and rough tools.