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Antivegetativa: a ‘submersible’ installation by Davide D’Elia

Taking the passing of time as the theme to his installation, Italian artist Davide D’Elia transformed a Roman gallery into a light blue ship hull. The name and reference to the installation were taken from the ‘antivegetativa’ — an anti-fouling paint used above all on ships and boats to avoid the deterioration of the hull, caused by the growth of sea plants and animals on, such as algae, coral, and mold.

More info: Artsy (h/t: Ignant and Exelettrofonica).

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Intricate animal sculptures made of metallic blooms by Taiichiro Yoshida

Intricate animal sculptures made of metallic blooms by Taiichiro Yoshida

UTOPIA: architectural illustration series featuring Oscar Niemeyer’s design lines by Levente Szabó

UTOPIA: architectural illustration series featuring Oscar Niemeyer’s design lines by Levente Szabó