7:25 AM

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http://htxt.it/65cC

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http://htxt.it/65cC

9:23 PM

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http://htxt.it/x66d

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http://htxt.it/x66d http://htxt.it/Vusm http://htxt.it/39mU

2:12 AM

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Pic from http://hell

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from HelloTxtPic from http://hellotxt.com

6:22 AM

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Pakistani Recipes

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from HelloTxtPic from http://hellotxt.com

5:59 AM

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http://pakistanirecipess.blogspot.com/ - Pakistani Recipes

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from HelloTxtPic from http://hellotxt.com

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6:16 AM

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hello

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hello

8:01 AM

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Terrific Works of Art Made From Common Trash

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We’ve all heard that “one man’s trash is another mans treasure”. That saying takes on new meaning when we view the world through the eyes of the artists featured in todays post. It's amazing what you can create out of common trash when you have a talent.






Artist's Website: Ann P. Smith


Artist's Website: Belen Hermosa






Artist's Website: Lamponi






Artist's Website: Alex Andromeda


Artist's Website: Austinevan


Artist's Website: Law Kevin






Artist's Website: Sayaka Kajita




Artist's Website: Paul Villinski




Artist's Website: David Mach




Artist's Website: Robert Bradford




Artist's Website: Jeremy Mayer




Artist's Website: iri5


Artist's Website: 185Queens






Artist's Website: Brian Jungen


Artist's Website: Strife


Artist's Website: Moonlightbulb




Artist's Website: Christian Fuar


Artist's Website: En Pieza






Artist's Website: Brian Marshall






Artist's Website: Bernard Pras

8:01 AM

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World's Largest Skateboard Disaster

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This summer, California Skateparks brought The World's Largest Skateboard to Camp Woodward PA. One afternoon, campers and staff took the enormous skateboard out for a ride. Late in the day, California Skateparks owner, Joe Ciaglia decided to take his creation for a solo ride.

8:01 AM

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Beautiful Paper Sculptures by Jeff Nishinaka

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The stunning elegance of Jeff Nishinaka’s paper art calls for a new definition of paper. His meticulous sculptural 3D work appears to have been created from marble or extremely fine sand or vanilla ice cream or thick foam — definitely of something other than “just” paper. The Los Angeles-born artist works mainly with white, which makes the exquisite play of light and shadow a large part of the appeal of his work.


One might assume that there is very little demand for work that uses one medium and one color. Not so. Nishinaka’s work pops up everywhere in the most unexpected places, from medical illustrations of the structure of the eye, to private portrait commissions, to a life-size garden for a hotel.