Today I want to share with you some inspirating words that invite us to be creative in our everyday life.
Routine can have some charm if we consacrate little moments to let our imagination fly!
Look! There are some fridge magnets with so inspirating quotes like this from J.C Pierce.
What quote inspires you most?
Make with it a fridge magnet in Camaloon, and apport some magic to your routine!
The word graffiti comes from an Italian word, graffiato (“scratched”). It refers not only to that underground culture, those designs that perhaps you have seen in some streets of your city… The graffiti art history starts in Rome- referred to the inscriptions found on the walls of ancient sepulchers or ruins as the Catacombs of Rome or Pompeii- and also in Greece. In our modern times the English poet Lord Byron will scratch his name in the Temple of Posidon at Cape Sunion in Greece, like the actual graffiti artists leave their signature on the walls of our cities. After 70’s graffiti will be part of pop culture and will become a discipline into contemporary art…
Ancient Pompeii graffito caricature of a politician
In Graffiti Badges a group of graffiti artists have designed some amazing fridge magnets inspired in the art they spread across the streets of the cities where they live: Barcelona, Bristol, London, Berlin…
Look at that Owl grafitti inspiration magnet designed by the artist 45rpm!
Dessigned by 45rpmRead more »
Some days ago I shared with you a canvas made by Andy Warhol inspired in a can of Campbell Soup. Like Warhol, Arman is another contemporary artist who has explored the possibilities of preexisting industrial objects, or even rubish, to become an artistic object. Look at that sculpture that Arman made with hundred of bottle caps!
And now it’s our turn to become artists!
Accumulation Carlsberg by ArmanRead more »
Some objects of our daily life remain in a shelf waiting for a second opportunity to become useful again. Recycling can become an art, and there are so many famous artists that in fact have created their artworks with preexisting objects. Look what Andy Warhol’s did with a simple can of Campbell’s Soup! Let’s become artists and transform our daily objects!
Andy Warhol, Campbell's Soup Cans, 1962, Thirty-two canvases:
Synthetic polymer paint, Museum of Modern Art, New YorkRead more »