Showing posts with label welcome. Show all posts
Showing posts with label welcome. Show all posts

Thursday, July 17, 2008

New posts coming soon . .

New posts coming soon . . i promise.
Just a bit of a scheduling snag :(

Saturday, June 21, 2008

Update Notice

Due to a number of factors, updates will now be on weekdays only.
To preserve the quality and range of topics, there will no longer be updates on weekends until further notice.

The content won't change, the topics won't change, you'll just have to wait untilll Monday for new posts.

Your editor
Mark

Monday, June 9, 2008

Its baaaack!

Okay, so my art blog kinda fell on its face for a while. . . .
I got too caught up with other things, and I didn't have time to blog about anything, but my list of posts is starting to pile up again. . . .That, and I discovered a way to automatically post new blog entries - so one hour of work can mean a weeks worth of posts, which for me, is a major advantage. Look for new updates and posts soon!

Wednesday, November 7, 2007

Welcomte to ArtAttack!

Welcome to ArtAttack, the blog about everything having to do with Art!

I used to be an author for a tech blog, until we took a bit of a break to go to college, and stopped publishing updates. As an art student, I don't really have that much time for tech blogging, but I found that I can't quite shake the habbit of looking at random stuff on the internet. It seems that no matter how hard I try, I can't avoid finding interesting things about art on the internet. I know that "Art" is a general term, and by "art" online, I mean ALL of it - anything - as in, whatever has to do with something visual, audible, looks cool, gets a reaction by being viewed or experinced, etc. etc. Basically, I've found a lot of cool stuff relating to art online. This is my way of sharing it.

If you find something you think would be neat to see here, feel free to leave a comment with the link, and if possible, the originating source of the artwork.

I'll start off with a link I found yesterday, a sculpture created using old forks, knives and spoons. Only when viewed with a strong backlight does the lump f metal cast a recognizable shadow.

http://www.maniacworld.com/motorcycle-shadow-illusion.html