concept by flavio manzoni
3D model by guillaume vasseur
rendering and post-production by guglielmo galliano

There’s a funny irony in the story of South African miniaturist Lorraine Loots, the creator of the widely popular art project ‘Postcards for Ants’, who ended up being a full-time painter only months after deciding that art would never become her main profession.

German photographer Thomas Meinicke obviously loves Cuba. One can sense this simply by looking at the beautiful portraits of old taxis in modern-day Havana he shot for his latest series, called “Havana Cabs”. A selection that offers quite an artful insight into the Cuban daily life. All shots are angled from above, as if the onlooker is actually gazing down at the street from a typical Havana balcony.

The original Star Wars trilogy....

I remember bringing home each of the three movies from the local Blockbuster for the first time. I remember unwrapping the box set for Chrismas from Santa. I remember the first Star Wars toy I received; Boba Fett (a reward for being a good boy while getting teeth pulled). I definitely remember wearing out the tapes from playing them every single day after school. Heck, I can pretty much quote the entire trilogy word for word.

Martin Usborne is a London-based photographer with an affinity for dogs. And if you’re lucky enough to be in London until April 27, you can see work from his series The Silence of Dogs in Cars at The Little Black Gallery.

Name: Wildcat Ridge Residence
Location: Aspen, Colorado | Western United States
Architect: Bartholomew Voorsanger
Photographs: Thomas Damgaard, Paul Bardagjy, Paul Warchol

Mandible Claw presents TENGU: God of Mischief. A film by Colin Read.

Famous film set designs are translated into detailed cross sections that resemble the insides of dolls' houses in this series of illustrations by architect and illustrator Federico Babina. The collection of 17 posters is entitled Archiset and accurately replicates interiors from iconic films such as Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo and The Shining by Stanley Kubrick. Federico Babina wanted to create an architectural representation of the set designs and chose to present them as two-dimensional elevations, like a cross section of a dolls' house with characters appearing in familiar poses.