View allAll Photos Tagged polymorphic

(Eugenio Geiringer, 1903)

 

Eugenio Geiringer designed this building for Giuseppe Basevi, a famous entrepreneur. Its façade is adorned with polymorphic friezes, flower garlands, medallions and fluted pilasters.

(Eugenio Geiringer, 1903)

 

Eugenio Geiringer designed this building for Giuseppe Basevi, a famous entrepreneur. Its façade is adorned with polymorphic friezes, flower garlands, medallions and fluted pilasters.

Elizabeth Faitarone - dance poetry fussion(Argentina) and Abol Froushan

Spotted what I believe to be a big headed ant, carrying a small piece of debris. Upon closer inspection it turned out to be a spiderling! Poor little guy... :(

Spotted what I believe to be a big headed ant, carrying a small piece of debris. Upon closer inspection it turned out to be a spiderling! Poor little guy... :(

Elizabeth Faitarone - dance poetry fussion(Argentina) and Abol Froushan

Polymorphic big headed ants I photographed in South Australia.

Spotted what I believe to be a big headed ant, carrying a small piece of debris. Upon closer inspection it turned out to be a spiderling! Poor little guy... :(

Family: Moraceae

Common name: paper mulberry

The leaves of this plant are polymorphic and can be the same types of shapes as the red mulberry.

With a name like "Polymorphic Pondweed Moth" you have to be able to show something off, and this tiny moth (about 1/4' long) seems to be making up for the shortage in the nomenclature department. This may be an odd request but view the image small to get a better look at the paterning on the wings and the delicate light blue of the underwings.

Ali Abdolrezaei and Elizabeth Faitarone

at centrum freier cunst, Gedankenfotografie by A23H.

 

Alfred 23 Harth’s early formation can be read as a remarkable intertwining of play, discipline, and conceptual awakening that would later come to characterize his multidisciplinary oeuvre. The boyhood dream of becoming an architect already contained a telling dialectic: on the one hand, the imaginative freedom of building ephemeral huts in the garden, one after another; on the other hand, the precision of constructing variations within given parameters. These garden architectures were not merely child’s play but may be understood retrospectively as proto-installations, temporary structures that mediated between imagination and actuality, an early rehearsal of the experimental crossings between construction, performance, and image that marked Harth’s mature practice.

A decisive rupture, almost an initiation ritual into modern art, occurred in 1958 when his elder brother Dietrich took him to a Dada exhibition in Frankfurt am Main. The timing was crucial: postwar Germany was only just beginning to reopen itself to the radical avant-gardes suppressed under fascism. For the young Harth, Dada presented not only a set of provocative images but also the lived possibility that art could destabilize categories, break down hierarchies, and operate conceptually as much as materially. The work The Navel—a simple black dot on white paper, accompanied by a title that displaced perception into language—sharpened this awareness. What mattered was not the mark itself but the dynamic between sign and referent, artwork and its commentary. The epiphany here was not aesthetic pleasure in the traditional sense but recognition of art as a space of thought, irony, and intellectual tension. This was nothing less than the beginning of a lifelong trajectory in which Harth would consistently return to the interface of sound, image, and idea.

In the following years, Harth immersed himself with voracity in every available art medium. School courses gave him the discipline of drawing, painting, and craft; his own appetite for performance led him to stage small situations, often masked or disguised, anticipating the performative interventions of the happening movement. The acquisition of his first camera at twelve extended his field into visual experimentation, while his pencil drawings of jazz musicians revealed both his growing fascination with musical improvisation and his awareness of biography as a narrative lens for art. What is striking here is the simultaneity of practices—music, drawing, performance, photography—that refused to be subordinated to a single discipline. Even before formal professional training, Harth was cultivating a polymorphic artistic identity in the spirit of the avant-garde.

The turn at fifteen to oil painting coincided with a parallel transformation in music: the gift of a tenor saxophone by his parents, an instrument that would guide him into deep engagement with jazz and improvisation. This was not simply the adoption of a hobby but the entry point into an emerging identity as a musician-artist, one who would soon refuse to see music and art as separated categories. Music, drawing, film, and conceptual play converged into a holistic practice that aligned with the growing international awareness of intermedia arts in the 1960s.

Attending the Goethe Gymnasium in his final school years refined this eclecticism. As an art-focused program with an ambition to train future cultural producers, it provided him with a sweeping introduction to international avant-garde currents, from Informel painting and Fluxus to Concept Art and experimental film. What Harth absorbed was not only technique but also a certain intellectual ecology: Frankfurt at that time was a city where cultural exchange, experimental music, and critical thought interacted dynamically. Together with Hubertus Gassner, who would later become a prominent museum director, Harth initiated happenings and other art events. Harth and founded the centrum freier cunst. Such a venture signaled more than youthful ambition: it represented the determination to create autonomous platforms for hybrid work when established institutions remained largely indifferent. Here Harth’s music group Just Music performed alongside conceptual and photo-based works, embodying an ethos of cross-disciplinary experimentation that paralleled international movements but arose organically from the Frankfurt milieu.

By the time of his Abitur in 1968, Harth embodied a paradoxical combination: on the one hand, a youthful openness to every medium, on the other, a growing self-awareness of art as critical practice. His decision to study design at the Werkkunstschule Offenbach, later shifting to art pedagogy at Goethe University, should not be misunderstood as a retreat into conventional paths. Rather, it reflects his strategy of grounding avant-garde impulses in a broader discourse of form and teaching. His musical activities expanded concurrently, so that life at this junction became an intense negotiation of study, performance, and conceptual inquiry. Alfred Harth's focus on synästhetic creation was indeed a significant aspect of his artistic approach at that time. He was interested in exploring synaesthesia beyond traditional media like TV, film, or theater, aiming to realize multisensory or synästhetic works that integrated sound, visual elements, and space in novel ways. This approach reflected his broader interest in breaking conventional boundaries of artistic disciplines and engaging the audience in immersive, multi-layered experiences that could not be confined to a single medium or format.

Looking back, one sees that Harth’s early trajectory established key themes of his later career: the refusal of boundaries between disciplines; the privileging of concept and idea over medium-specificity; the creation of autonomous spaces for collaboration beyond institutional frameworks; and, above all, the conviction that art is not an object but a process—often ephemeral, contingent, and dialogic. The boy who once built huts in his parent’s garden was already rehearsing the logic of variation and improvisation that would structure his later works across music, performance, and visual art. To trace these beginnings is to see how Harth’s career was less a matter of progression from one discipline to another than an ongoing movement across media, always oriented toward the space where form touches thought.

  

Lustrous Activity - What are you most thankful for today? 🔥 📱 🎨 ✨ 🏆 #ozwyz #woahart #graphics #hypnoticvisuals #wow #nonbinarygender #chromatic #seattlewashington #artgallery #pic #genderfluid #speckled #existentialart #shimmer #polymorphic #oscillation #colorfulart #newart #beautifulart #glitchedit #washingtonart #seattlewa #cyberpunk #inspirationart #futuristic #pattern #enbyart #scifiart #glitter instagr.am/p/CeplSjIrakJ/

Spotted what I believe to be a big headed ant, carrying a small piece of debris. Upon closer inspection it turned out to be a spiderling! Poor little guy... :(

Skeletal folds ⏳ 🐶 📦 😵 #ozwyz #woahart #polymorphic #rainbowart #electrifying #mushroom #painting #instagood #lgbtqia #worldofartists #multiform #hypnoticvideo #random #digitalillustration #queerlove #divine #tacomawaart #oddart #reflection #pride #artofvisuals #artpiece #indieartist #equality #enbyart #tacomawaartist #artgallery #unearthly #lgbtq instagr.am/p/Caq-4qXrKKX/

White Clover, Dutch Clover,. Abundant throughout the British Isles. It is a very polymorphic species, with numerous physiological races which enable it to grow in a wide range of habitats, Buff-tailed Bumble Bee, Orange collar and second abdominal segment. The tip of the adbomen is buffish-white, Queen's abdominal tip is buffish in British Isles, but white elsewhere. Nests well below ground level,...

Moraceae : paper mulberry : polymorphic, pubescent

Polymorphic big headed ants I photographed in South Australia.

Spotted what I believe to be a big headed ant, carrying a small piece of debris. Upon closer inspection it turned out to be a spiderling! Poor little guy... :(

el aeropuerto de Oslo está hecho de acero, hormigón y mucha madera, y está lleno de esculturas polimórficas (pueden ser cualquier cosa)

  

Oslo airport is made of steel, concrete and a lot of wood, and it's full of polymorphic sculptures -they can be anything.

Broussonetia papyrifera Moraceae: paper mulberry

Nonnative-invasive, originates in Asia, produced in thickets, bark appears to have “zebra” stripping, leaves are simple and opposite/alternate/whorled, polymorphic, pubescence everywhere

 

Aliou Diack was born in 1987 in Sidi Bougou, Mbour Region, Senegal. After moving to the city, art became Diack’s way of recreating the natural environment in which he had grown up. He studied at the National School of Arts in Dakar, where he worked with mixed media and mastered techniques that went far beyond drawing and painting. In his works, textures and colours come together in a poetic harmony to create polymorphic forms of nature that are not immediately recognisable or distinguishable. Shade moves freely like air; textures seem to breathe. They capture natural symbiosis, as though each piece is an atom among billions of others that form the world.

Odd Oscillation - What is your favorite game? 🐝 ✂️ 👻 #ozwyz #hallucination #kaleidoscope #futuristic #glitchy #entrancing #weird #photoshopart #procreate #ambience #artesanal #polymorphic #experimentalart #lgbtq #washingtonartist #procreateart #photoshopartist #lustrous #hot #edit #glitch #artwork #melancholic #spiritualart #futureart #fascinating #lovely #unknown instagr.am/p/CNTF9dvnN8u/

Moraceae : Paper mulberry : polymorphic arrangement, polymorphic leaf shape, very pubescent top/bottom, bark-smooth, tank, horizontal bands

SassafrasNativeOften found in disturbed sitesMature bark fissured and ridgedDeciduous"Complexity: simple

Arrangement: alternate

 

Adaxial color:

Abaxial color:

 

Shape: Polymorphic: multiple leaf shapes. Lobed and elliptic. Lobed leafs mitten-like with 2-3 lobes.

 

Margins:

 

Apex:

Base:

 

Venation:""Leaves and root have root beer smell.

 

Sap not milky

 

Leaf texture thick and leathery"

 

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