Garth Britzman‘s “Pop Culture” is an environmentally green art project, comprised of 1,500 recycled plastic beverage bottles. Each bottle is filled with coloured water and hands from a string of varied length.
The British artist David Marsh has devised a clever way to combine his two favourite things — Adobe design software Pantone colour swatches and album cover art — with a nod to Pointillism. Each finished piece uses 1369 Pantone swatches to recreate a pixelated version of some of the most famous album artwork of the past half-century.
Is this scorched protrusion a robot genital wart? A satellite fragment? A melting CPU? Keep guessing!
Are these geodes? Is that a view from inside Hef’s grotto? Kate Bush’s brainmap? Nope! None of the above.
Is that a stained glass window dedicated to man’s excess? Nope. A MoMA exhibit capturing our disposable lifestyles? Sorry. A corporate logo treatment for a recycling facility? Not exactly, but it is related to turning trash into something beautiful.
Is that a proton torpedo exploding through space? Nah. Maybe the world’s most incredibly unsafe powerline crackling in the night sky? Or how about a CGI bit from The Hobbit? Well, no, but close. It has to do with a dragon, see.
Um, is Disney making bongs now? What is this weird-looking gadget spied on the show floor of CES? Post your answer in the comments! I’ll be checking in — if you’re struggling, I’ll update the post with clue on Sunday. Good luck! Updated
Do you know what this fractalicious alien-like object is? Post your answer in the comments! I’ll be checking in — if you’re struggling, I’ll update the post with another image later in the afternoon. Good luck! Updated
Is this a power pack? Nah. A pico projector? Nope. Is it a cube? It claims to be, but it looks more like a rectangular prism to me. Will it really redefine an entire category? Looks aside, we’re not so sure about that, but Logitech sure thinks it will. So what is this thing?
