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Four 2" x 3" acrylic magnet frame thingies. She made the art then inserted it inside the frame and they have an acrylic cover that snaps in--I've not seen any like these and I've not taken one apart, so I'm having a hard time describing the mechanics. Anyhoo! They are just beautiful and notice how they spell out 'DIVA'--cool! Each one is a miniature collage.
These are some of my ceramic clay bug magnets. I don't know what kind of bugs they are- sorry.
Crafted from slab clay, painted with ceramic under glazes and covered with High Gloss Clear Glaze
Magnetic Fields (1969)
Metal, magnets, wire
Early in his career, Taskis began experiementing with how to use energy and movement in sculpture. 'What interested me was to put into iron sculpture a new, continuous, and live force... The result was in no way a graphic representation of a force but the force itself'. Artist Marcel Duchamp memorably described Takis as the 'happy ploughman of the magnetic fields'. Here a large grouping of flower-like sculptures are brought to life by the magnetic pendulums that swing overhead. This is the first time it has been displayed since the 1970s.
[Tate Modern]
Takis
(July – October 2019)
Over a 70-year career, Takis (Panayiotis Vassilakis, 1925–2019) created some of the most innovative art of the 20th century.
Takis sought out the essential poetry and beauty of the electromagnetic universe. He was one of the most original artistic voices in Europe from the 1960s and remained a pioneering figure throughout his life.
This the largest exhibition of Takis's work ever held in the UK, bringing together over 70 works. Throughout his career he produced antennae-like sculptures called Signals, and musical devices using magnets, electricity and viewer participation to generate resonant and random sounds. Such inventions earned Takis the admiration of the international avant-garde, ranging from the American Beat poets to artists such as Marcel Duchamp.
[Tate Modern]
Taken in Tate Modern
Just glue a magnet to your puppet and a tongue depressor (or Popsicle stick or anything similar) then put your backdrop between the two magnets
Little heart magnets made for Two Kazoos to raise money for The Cora Project. 100% of the proceeds will be donated.
www.etsy.com/storque/craftivism/love-is-a-movement-the-co...
Set of 4 magnets created for the Magnet Swap on Craftster.org 2/2011. The peacock magnet is image transfer on polymer clay, the happy toast magnet is felt, the cupcake & strawberry magnets are both paper craft.
Zen Magnets defy logic... =/
(There's a hint in the background [which is more prominent in Defying Logic B] of how I took the shot. It would be difficult to figure it out through that alone though.)
Care to try your luck? =P
Silver Cachou magnet made from clear resin, with silver cachous embedded in the resin.
Available in square, round, heart or pyramid shape.
Cleaning tiny #Ferrite #Magnets ready to build a specialist magnetic assembly #Manufacturing | e-magnetsuk.com/magnet_products/magnet_materials/ferrite_...
Alnico magnet is widely used in all kinds of sensors and meters, electronics, instruments, medical instruments, teaching.
From left to right: seashells, fruit, bling, butterflies, and vegetables. Five fun and colorful themes to bring as much life as possible to these tiny creations! (The magnets are 2.5" x 4", which makes them only half an inch longer on each dimension than your standard business card!)
Magnetic Fields (1969)
Metal, magnets, wire
Early in his career, Taskis began experiementing with how to use energy and movement in sculpture. 'What interested me was to put into iron sculpture a new, continuous, and live force... The result was in no way a graphic representation of a force but the force itself'. Artist Marcel Duchamp memorably described Takis as the 'happy ploughman of the magnetic fields'. Here a large grouping of flower-like sculptures are brought to life by the magnetic pendulums that swing overhead. This is the first time it has been displayed since the 1970s.
[Tate Modern]
Takis
(July – October 2019)
Over a 70-year career, Takis (Panayiotis Vassilakis, 1925–2019) created some of the most innovative art of the 20th century.
Takis sought out the essential poetry and beauty of the electromagnetic universe. He was one of the most original artistic voices in Europe from the 1960s and remained a pioneering figure throughout his life.
This the largest exhibition of Takis's work ever held in the UK, bringing together over 70 works. Throughout his career he produced antennae-like sculptures called Signals, and musical devices using magnets, electricity and viewer participation to generate resonant and random sounds. Such inventions earned Takis the admiration of the international avant-garde, ranging from the American Beat poets to artists such as Marcel Duchamp.
[Tate Modern]
Taken in Tate Modern
Darryl singing at Magnet in Bonifacio High Street at The Fort during the Sound Design 11th anniversary party.
On Wednesday, May 30 a carnival-themed Magnet Redesignation Education Party was held at Children's Hospital Los Angeles to educate staff in a fun way about Magnet Recognition.
Place: House
Time: Morning
ISO: 800
Shutter Speed: 1/6
Aperture: F3.5
Model: Canon EOS450D
Technical Name: DOF #04