Wednesday, 31 March 2010
Knitworks of fresh air.
Explosions of color on paper, in perspex and knitted unpronounceable materials. This is just a small repertoire of Californian artist Sherin Guirguis. The young visual composer creates human size 'jewelry' with details sweet like starlights in the darkness. The sensation brought about by Guirguis' carefully designed detailed works is geometric prose: shapes, colors and materials are in an emotional but chaotic discourse. One cannot help but be blown away by the attention put in every aspect of the artist's work. FAN.







Tuesday, 30 March 2010
Wednesday, 24 March 2010
I dreamt I was so big I ate the world.
It is rare for a friend



to know exactly what you need
even though it is so simple
that it comes close to being
unthinkable.
My friend met a man
while waiting for her friend
outside of a bar
who started chatting to her
and gave her a book.
A book he wrote himself.
A book about dreams.
My friend was invited for dinner
at our place
and did not know
I was under the weather.
She looked at me
and realized I was sad,
so she grabbed this book
out of her bag
and gave it to me.
It was the warmest moment since christmas 1995.
Thank you Amara.




Friday, 19 March 2010
I can make you an 'iron whatever'
I could write about my feelings towards these sculptures but the 'about us' section on the website of this artist is so to the point, I'd much rather quote it as a solid description of these creations.



"I have been doing iron art for 15 years now. I specialize in trees and cacti but can do any sculpture within reason. Please contact us to get an estimate on what your dream iron sculpture would look like (don't tempt us...).
I specialize in using horse shoes and rebar for base materials but can use any iron base materials (exciting...). Drop us a line today using the Contacts page and let us know what you are looking for."



Thursday, 18 March 2010
Pimp my trash can, Baby.
We all like to get rid of our trash, but hate the big old waste bins. They smell, they are ugly and often unfriendly to the eye. As a consequence, a serious problem arises in society: an esthetic disturbance a lot of people are conscious about, nevertheless very few act upon. Not to worry though, in 2010, wall paper street warriors are invading the curb walks of the metropolises, embellishing dumpsters with joyful prints. "Come glorify my waste giant, please."


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