Does Not Suffice
Preserved Transparent Animals by Iori Tomita
These see-through critters are preserved in jars and injected with amazing technicolor enzymes to make them all glow-y. Break it down, Science: “Tomita uses an enzyme to dissolve the natural proteins in the flesh. He then injects red dyes into the harder bones and blue dyes into the softer cartilage, thus highlighting usually unseen internal structures. The dead creature is then preserved in a jar of glycerin”. You can even buy miniature versions of these… in Japan.
(via: gakuranman, geekologie)
by Roberto Ferri
View Larger Giuseppe Arcimboldo (Italian, ca. 1527-1593)
Water
1566
Oil on limewood
67 × 52 cm
© Kunsthistorisches Museum, Gemäldegalerie, Vienna
___
The Milanese and the Hapsburgs couldn’t get enough of him during his 16th century lifetime but, after his death, Giuseppe Arcimboldo’s works languished unnoticed in some moldering closet of art history for over 300 years. Until, that is, the Surrealists came along, drew inspiration from his anthropomorphic paintings and touted the artist’s name once again.
Vincent Van Gogh’s Starry Night recreated in bacon.
Bacon wizard?
View Larger A quick gift I did for a friend’s birthday ♡
And this blog now have more than 500 followers, thank you so much guys! As a thank you gift, I was thinking about either having some kind of livestream were I’d accept 5 requests. It’d be really quick sketches since I’m busy, but I think it could be fun!
So I’m openning five free spots for requests! Whoever gets it will be notificated, and I’ll do it sometimes soon over the livestream. ♡
