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Type City is a recent artwork by artist Hong Seon Jang that uses pieces of movable type from a printing press to create an elaborate cityscape. It’s fascinating to watch as the need for printed books and typography wanes, the unused objects themselves are more frequently used as an actual medium. Jang also completed a much larger Type City in 2009. Also, if you liked this, make sure you watch the creation of Ephemicropolis by Peter Root, a city built from 100,000 staples. Images courtesy Hong Seon Jang and David B. Smith Gallery. (viaquipsologies)

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A PHOTO

Cool anamorphic graffiti, series by TSF Crew.

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A VIDEO

I love the fluidity and unique perspective of this film excerpt. How quickly do you think Hollywood will begin imitating this technique? “Paradoxical Planes” by artist and filmmaker Callum Cooper.

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A VIDEO

Drunken shoppers beware!

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A VIDEO

“The Joy of Books” by Sean Ohlenkamp (crazedadman)

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A VIDEO

If symphony music was a person, these would be photos of its apartment. Great ad series for the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra, art directed by Bjoern Ewers

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A VIDEO

I have to think this is how Van Gogh truly imagined his painting. Recreated by digital artist Petros Vrellis.

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A VIDEO

Geometric goodness! How else would you describe the colorful, dimensional illustrations by Peter Olschinsky of as atelier olschinsky, a small creative studio in Vienna, Austria?  

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