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RaBat-Joie Cover

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Francesca Pasquali - White Straws (2014)

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new track

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The Berlin Wall coming down, November 11, 1989

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Herbert Bayer - Extended Field of Vision (1935)

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If famous artworks were transformed into buildings, this is what they’d look like. See more here.

(Source: Federico Babina)

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Chaotic Chains, by Anna Murch, photo by Esther Kutnick, 1989

Anna Murch, former Artist-in-Residence and long-time friend of the Exploratorium, passed away last week at age 65. Anna taught at Mills College for many years—where many of our staffers learned from and with her—and was married to Doug Hollis, another former AIR and creator of several iconic exhibits, including Listening Vessels and Aeolian Harp.

Anna built Chaotic Chains in 1989, described as “chains of mirrored balls suspended from the ceiling and attached at the floor to motor shafts. The turning shafts cause the chains to sweep and undulate through space. Their beautiful and often chaotic motion is captured by a flashing strobe.” Although it has been off the floor for many years, it was apparently quite a lovely exhibit.

More about Anna: http://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Anna-Valentina-Murch-teacher-created-oases-of-5360256.php

Her website, detailing many of her public art projects, is here: http://annavalentinamurch.com/

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El Valle Trenzado Pedestrian Bridge Grupo Aranea

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The Uncomfortable Katerina Kamprani

"The Uncomfortable started as a twisted sadistic design project. It messed up it’s creator’s head [and the heads of people she knows]. It exists in sketches and 3d visualizations and has no meaningful purpose. It’s a parasite in the world of materialism and design."

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Jean-Michel Basquiat - Untitled (1984)

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ghost dog

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O.d.B

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Minami-aoyama Hivally by Chiaki Arai Urban & Architecture

The condominium consists of thirteen high-end apartments with ceiling heights from 3 to 8 meters.