Geek Art Gallery


Cubist Invader Series by Terry Fan

8-Bit get’s a redeux in this cool series!  I really digg the green one and the space one.  Check’em out in his gallery and buy them for your wall.

(Source: nerdwire)


Via NerdWire

H.P. Lovecraft and Nikola Tesla, Paranormal Investigators by Travis Pitts 



Alduin’s Wall from Skyrim via Kotaku

Located at the offices of Bethesda HQ.

(Source: )



The Avengers Fantasy Re-Design by Italian comic book illustrator Denis Medri




Winter War is Coming

House Stark from Game of Thrones illustrated by Giordan Casanova

Via: behance.net



LEGENDARY STAINED GLASS HALO SHIELD

Clair McMillian has made an amazing piece of stained glass art with this Halo inspired Legendary Spartan Shield.  Only $318 and you can own this awesome piece of wall art. 

Source: Clair McMillian’s Etsy



Temple of Fates by Captain’s Mix & Magic

“Description: This is our cake interpretation of the Temple of Fates. The figurine of Kratos is poised to enter the temple ready to take on the challenge… devour the 120-serving cake!”

(Source: )




8-bitscapes by artist Jamie Sneddon and photographer Kevin Rozario-Johnson




Craig Newswanger has been an Army photographer, a laser light show artist, and a Disney Imagineer. Now, he’s a senior engineer at Zebra Imaging in Austin where he works as a professional holographer.  In Drawing Machine II, Craig takes inspiration, in part, from 19th-century “rose engine” lathes used to perform a complex radial engraving technique called Guilloché.

(Source: youtu.be)




100,000 LED Lights Illuminate a Japanese River

Tokyo Hotaru Festival 2012 took place recently, releasing 100,000 blue LED lights to float in the Sumida River. The bulbs rolled along the waves of the river bank, mimicking hotaru (the Japanese word for “fireflies”), for the festival that celebrates the Japanese tradition of watching fireflies float along a watercourse. The spectacular event lit up the waterway with a sparkling sapphire radiance against the night sky.

The solar-powered LED balls, known as prayer stars, were designed to illuminate when they came in contact with water and were provided by Panasonic, one of the event’s sponsors. At the close of the festival, the bulbs were gathered by giants nets and removed from the stream. 


Via twentythree :

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