Just look at this banana-futures-speculation cryptocurrency
Look at this banana pose.
Just look at this banana-shaped pool-table
Just look at it. (Thanks, Fipi Lele!) Read the rest
Just look at these complicated, fragile independent New York banana supply-chains
Just look at them. (Thanks, Fipi Lele!) (Photo: cropped from a picture by Vincent Tullo for the New York Times) Read the rest
Just look at these unsanctioned bananas in a highly sanctioned world
Artist Carson Davis Brown creates rogue art installations, and his latest work in progress does not disappoint: unsanctioned bananas the building lobbies. Read the rest
Just look at this enamel bananashark pin
Just look at Stephan Brusche's incredible banana sculptures
Just look at these bananas in a Carmen Miranda/Busby Berkeley musical.
Robbo sez, "From the 1943 Busby Berkeley musical extravaganza "The Gang's All Here" - this is Carmen Miranda singing: The Lady In The Tutti-Fruity Hat. At around 3:20 they bring out the really big bananas." Read the rest
Just look at this lego banana-mecha being piloted by a dude in a banana suit
Just look at it. (Thanks, Sandro) Read the rest
Just look at this banana chestburster shoop
Just look at this magic chexmix-filled banana
Carry your drink in this banana flask
The Barbuzzo Banana Flask is perfect for your drinking needs. Just look at it! Read the rest
Just look at this (unofficial) Andy Warhol/Velvet Underground Electric Banana Record Player
Just look at this password-dispensing banana
Look at this banana popsicle mold
(Thanks, Alice!) Read the rest
This Zoetrope will have you mesmerized
From a very young age, the illusion of motion fascinated me.
I would spend hours and hours destroying the books in my parents' library by creating crude, hand-drawn flipbooks in the margins. Pictured below is a rare 1890s sketch of my hands at work during the creative process.
This sort of activity helped set the stage for what would be a career-long pursuit. I tinkered with countless pieces of art that would make up just a moment of entertainment for anyone willing to take notice.
We're all enticed by beautiful patterns, pleasing repetitions and a concisely-delivered story. Here are a few tales that are told in just 12 frames apiece. My favorite is the 3rd horizontal strip from the top. It’s the one of the man happily dancing in place, while passing his severed head to his clone, who does the same ad infinitum.
It is, as all of these are, simply beautiful!
And that brings me to the Zoeflix, which hits the nerve of what I love in so many ways.
1) It’s beautiful to look at and hold
2) It’s made of wood and not plastic
3) It moves and operates by my own force
4) It’s an artistic platform where I can make my very own 12 frame animations
5) It has a great history
The Zoeflix is essentially a Zoetrope device that, when spun, produces an illusion called the phi phenomenon. This is the optical illusion of perceiving a series of still images as a continuous motion when viewed in rapid succession. Read the rest
Just look at this exotic, virus-hunting banana protein.
