Since 1979, this artist duo have been creating video, installation work that has made a dramatic impact on temporal projects in gallery and studio space.  From Switzerland, their work has been showcased internationally and seen by almost everyone in some way, shape or form.  They pioneered the dimension of art which explores the situation of chain reactions as well as the embodying physical representations of Chaos Theory.  As the camera pans from one station during the duration of the piece, each individual component feels as though it has it's own aesthetic exploration in material.  Their use of fire is very stunning.

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I have always admired the practical drafting skills of an engineer or a mathematician.  Whenever I look at books on physics or geology, I am fascinated with the complexity of the drawings often rendered.  When the worlds of art and science collide, the potential for spectacular things is sure to result.  Case in point, the work of Buckminster Fuller who throughout the 20th Century had an incredible influence on design, architecture and the movement of futurism, is worth revisited for artists and designers alike.  His designs border on aesthetic spontaneity, but revel in structural symmetry.  He is probably the most famous for his geodesic dome, which marked an incredible moment for civil engineering and architecture, the crossroads met through his conception of a far more dynamic space. 





Oh and going back, his drawings are quite nice as well. :)

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I know we've been posting a lot of videos lately but this one is too good to pass up. I highly respect what this guy is doing. I thought painting on rice, or tibetan sand murals were ridiculous....

My favorite quote "Alice was gone....I think I inhaled her"

It reminds me also of nanoscientists who made the smiley face with actual atoms.

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This is pretty funny:

Ian Pfaff's Demo Reel from Ian Pfaff on Vimeo.

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