Chrissie Macdonald's artwork presents a magical mad world of technology that does not operate according to the principles we understand. Cables writhe like cartoon springs and cardboard a/v equipment are among the works to be seen at Macdonald's portfolio. My fave is this Tetris in a box. This is how the Bene Gesserit tests general contractors when going to bid on architecturally tricky new convents.
photography by dominic lee [ChrissieMacdonald via FFFound]
"..."
"...ISTR come comic book plot - might have been a ..."
"...Amazing how pre-stressed corugated cardboard will..."
"...I'd get a Mac, but I like to actually *do* things..."
"I made the anoymous post #13 due to problems with lo..."
"Ok. We should start to accept that stories like this..."
"a few years ago at an airport I actually saw somethi..."
"dont go online with your blu ray player. you shoul..."
"When I see abstract paintings I think "paint splatte..."
"I guess #15's post would be Colonel panic?..."
"Hey Marshall.... We've been trying that "flame-base..."
"Here is part of the problem. For PS3 owners who don'..."
"SO right on this one, my man. Galcon, Lux and Tetris..."
"Ooooh, pretty......."
"Oh no, not this shit again!..."
"I think the invite suggests solar powered Macbooks. ..."
"It’s kernEl panic, morans! (See what I did there?) ..."
"So much trouble for another piece of crap that will ..."
"$299 is a far cry from an Alienware computer, dude...."
"Met a gac?..."
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Huh. Hard to play if the rows don't go away when you complete them.
On a related note, here's Tetris in a window:
http://blog.mindtribe.com/?p=71
sneaky sneaky with dune reference much?