nightmare teletubbies have risen from the grave
Yeah, I know they’re all freakish but Tinky Winky is terrifying without the hood (crossover with the Realistic Lego Man req’d)… (via)
Stunning sculptures made of salvaged, welded car parts and origami:
In his solo exhibition Excess of Desire at Gallery Rosenfeld, Miyazaki’s sculptures appear to grow from the floor or sprout from pedestals. Metal components meet intricate origami, exploring the dualities of robustness and fragility, the decorative and the utilitarian, and heaviness and lightness. The ends of pipes blossom with colorful fans and spindles of folded paper, juxtaposed with car parts in a reference to the 20th-century automotive boom and advancing technology.
Miyazaki articulates ideas around functionality and decay by welding together fragments of mufflers and engines that no longer operate for their intended purposes. He incorporates carefully selected parts, such as specialized mufflers that were produced illegally in the 1980s and 1990s, which rose to popularity because they could increase the car’s noise level and produce a specific sound. Challenging the frivolity of excess in wealthy society, the artist reframes the components as flourishing, botanical-like forms.
Yeah, I know they’re all freakish but Tinky Winky is terrifying without the hood (crossover with the Realistic Lego Man req’d)… (via)