SOURCE Pink Tentacle - Click here to go to original post
In the late 19th and early 20th century, enigmatic photographer T. Enami (1859-1929) captured a number of 3D stereoviews depicting life in Meiji-period Japan.
A stereoview consists of a pair of nearly identical images that appear three-dimensional when viewed through a stereoscope, because each eye sees a slightly different image. This illusion of depth can also be recreated with animated GIFs like the ones here, which were created from Flickr images posted by Okinawa Soba. Follow the links under each animation for the original stereoviews and background information.
Stuff I Like
I didn't post this! These are posts I shared in Google Reader. They are a selection of articles I enjoyed from the wonderful blogs I follow. You will find a link to the source and author below the title of each post. If you want to comment, like or share any of these posts please use original post. This blog is just the way I like to tag my shared items to access them later.
Friday, July 8, 2011
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Spomeniks by Jan Kempenaers
SOURCE BumBumBum - Click here to go to original post
Loving these powerful photos of mysterious monuments in former Yugoslavia by Jan Kempenaers.
The Antwerp-based photographer Jan Kempenaers undertook a laborious trek through the Balkans in order to photograph a series of these mysterious objects.
Via Visuelle
Loving these powerful photos of mysterious monuments in former Yugoslavia by Jan Kempenaers.
The Antwerp-based photographer Jan Kempenaers undertook a laborious trek through the Balkans in order to photograph a series of these mysterious objects.
Via Visuelle
Labels:
architecture,
photography
Jamie Beck | Cinemagraphs
SOURCE BumBumBum - Click here to go to original post
Some of you’ve probably already seen these amazing GIF’s before, but if you haven’t – take a good look. They’re done with such a touch of subtlety. Absolutely beautiful.
‘Cinemagraphs’ are made by NY based photograher Jamie Beck and her fiancĂ© Kevin Burg.
Via ISO50
Some of you’ve probably already seen these amazing GIF’s before, but if you haven’t – take a good look. They’re done with such a touch of subtlety. Absolutely beautiful.
‘Cinemagraphs’ are made by NY based photograher Jamie Beck and her fiancĂ© Kevin Burg.
Via ISO50
Labels:
New York,
photography
Friday, May 27, 2011
Wonders of Space Travel (1954)
SOURCE Dreams of Space - Click here to go to original post
A re-run again. I mentioned this one briefly about a year ago but thought I would share some more scans with you.
http://dreamsofspace.blogspot.com/2010/03/scientific-wonders-1953-wonders-of.html
These were booklets that were enclosed as extras in Lion magazine. This 1954 one reused a lot of the Bonestell and Freeman illustrations from the Collier's magazine series.
Some were re-paintings of famous images.
A lot of very beautiful art for such a small booklet. It even had this great color "center-fold".
I apologize for the lack of posts. there have been a lot less new items in my collection and I haven't had time to do more scans of some of the older ones. Maybe summer will re-inspire me. Here are a couple more pages:
Really beautiful images even if re-printed from another source.
A re-run again. I mentioned this one briefly about a year ago but thought I would share some more scans with you.
http://dreamsofspace.blogspot.com/2010/03/scientific-wonders-1953-wonders-of.html
These were booklets that were enclosed as extras in Lion magazine. This 1954 one reused a lot of the Bonestell and Freeman illustrations from the Collier's magazine series.
Some were re-paintings of famous images.
A lot of very beautiful art for such a small booklet. It even had this great color "center-fold".
I apologize for the lack of posts. there have been a lot less new items in my collection and I haven't had time to do more scans of some of the older ones. Maybe summer will re-inspire me. Here are a couple more pages:
Really beautiful images even if re-printed from another source.
Labels:
50's,
astronaut,
illustration,
sci-fi,
space,
spaceships
Thursday, May 26, 2011
Eyvind Earle- Art for Sleeping Beauty
SOURCE invisible house - Click here to go to original post
"Sleeping Beauty" is by far my favorite animated Disney film, and when I came across these preliminary drawings I knew I had to post them. Eyvind Earle's amazing background art for the film was influenced by everything, from the art of the middle ages to japanese wood block prints. These graphic styles are the perfect backdrop for this beloved fairytale.
All images found via the Art of Disney animation
"Sleeping Beauty" is by far my favorite animated Disney film, and when I came across these preliminary drawings I knew I had to post them. Eyvind Earle's amazing background art for the film was influenced by everything, from the art of the middle ages to japanese wood block prints. These graphic styles are the perfect backdrop for this beloved fairytale.
All images found via the Art of Disney animation
Labels:
50's,
60's,
animation,
disney,
Eyvind Earle,
illustration
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