sorrysomethingwentwrong
sorrysomethingwentwrong
Sorry Something Went Wrong!
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 2 days ago
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Françoise-Xavier LaLanne, ‘LE MÉTAPHORE (Canard-Bateau),'
Gilt bronze, steel, manganese bronze and ebonized wood,
12⅝ x 21¼ x 6⅝ in (32 x 54 x 17 cm).
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 10 days ago
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Akbar Mehrinezhad Photograpy !
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 10 days ago
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Jade Coxon Photography
The image shows eight of the Red Arrows in tight formation at the Llandudno Air Show but in the place of the ninth aircraft is the seagull and the bird even appears to have his own vapour trail...
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 10 days ago
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Amiee Byrne Art !
Realistic Ceramic Sculptures Underscore the Charm of Discarded Goods.
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 10 days ago
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"What if"
A 3D project by Périmètre Studio (2025)
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 10 days ago
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"Tokyo Compression" by Michael Wolf
A photo series capturing Tokyo commuters squashed against subway windows. Shot during rush hour, the portraits reveal exhaustion, stress, and isolation, offering a raw look at the pressures of urban life.
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 12 days ago
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The Buton Tribe, Indonesia
The sparkling blue eyes is due to a rare genetic disorder called "Waardenburg Syndrome".
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 12 days ago
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Credit: u/Ok_Knee1216
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 12 days ago
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Christopher St PATH station, Manhattan, New York,
Courtesy: Scott Rodgerson
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 15 days ago
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Louis Durot, "Langue Assuse lounge chair," France, c. 1972,
Polyurethane,
37 h × 20 w × 33 d in (94 × 51 × 84 cm)
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 19 days ago
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Smiley Face !
People peering up at the sky in the pre-dawn hours on April 25 may see an odd sight looking back down at them.
A rare conjunction of two planets in our solar system, Venus and Saturn, combined with a crescent moon will appear to make a giant smiley face in the sky.
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 27 days ago
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Taken from Masahisa Fukase, “Sasuke” (Atelier EXB, 2021)
© Masahisa Fukase Archives
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 1 month ago
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"One last view"
Klaus Lenzen Photography
Courtesy: Minimalist Photography Awards
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 1 month ago
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"Motototem"
A unique beauty that champions lightness, timeless craft and boundless artistry, Motototem was born of a true collaboration, aiming to inspire people all over the world, to dream a little further, to live lightly.   Retaining the timeless silhouette of the Flying Flea C6, itself inspired by the original Flying Flea motorcycle of the 1940s, the intricate details found throughout Motototem each play a part in the story.
The use of natural materials throughout Motototem are a perfect complement to the timeless silhouette of Flying Flea C6, from the sculpted travertine, the cast bronze, to the hand-blown glass, all delicately balanced to create an imitable display of crafted excellence and artistic spirit.   An art piece inspired by Flying Flea, made by Mattia Biagi.
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 1 month ago
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Joe Goode (23 March 1937 - 22 March 2025)
After studying under Robert Irwin at the Chouinard Art Institute, Joe Goode made a name for himself among a generation of Los Angeles painters who muddied the waters of abstraction by moving toward the representation of ordinary objects.
His abstractions of unmade beds, torn cloud canvases, and unusable staircases demonstrate this exploration of the mundane and typify Goode’s interest in subverting the quotidian by offering the viewer an impossible and unexpected viewpoint.
In his Staircase series which began in 1964, replicas of ordinary stairsteps made of wood and cheap carpeting are usually propped up against a wall or fitted into a corner. Yet they lead to nowhere, surreally altering an otherwise unremarkable subject.
Joe was an innately gifted painter, able to produce the most gorgeously painted works while his subject matter often remained prickly .
He questioned the authenticity of experience through his color-saturated world-view. He wanted the viewer to remember that no matter how beautiful the painting, you are looking at a man-made image.
Rest in Power !
Image: Stairs, c. 1968, Wood and carpet, 43 x 49 x 49 in. (109.22 x 124.46 x 124.46 cm)
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 1 month ago
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Miyota 9039 Premium automatic movement
Courtesy: AndoAndoAndo 
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sorrysomethingwentwrong · 1 month ago
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André Kertész, Disappearing Act, New York, 1955
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