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Not a bad screening to have on the resume. And here’s a pic of Raafi Rivero on a panel at the Academy Museum for another part of the same series. Honoree Haile Gerima invited Raafi, former colleague Daniel E. Williams, and Oscar Nominees Ava DuVernay and Bradford Young (a multi-time collaborator here at The Color […]
Read the full article here.
In Belgium’s lake district, De Wijers, a cycling path has been cut through a lake, providing surreal views.
Color Machine co-founder Raafi Rivero’s UNARMED project debuted on Flatbush Avenue in the wake of fallout over the George Floyd killing in Minnesota. The Unarmed project, a critique of racist police violence through design, has been a side project of Rivero’s since 2013. UPDATE: Unarmed was recently featured on ABC 7 Eyewitness News
Hector Esrawe‘s parabolas made of brass.
Pittori di Cinema is a book on the lost art of hand-painted Italian movie posters. Great website, too.
A fun article on one of our favorite NYC drinks, the Nutcracker.
The Case for Chaos – An argument for creativity.
Here’s a great interview with Zach Wolfe, a photographer known for his iconic images of the southern rap music scene.
Bradford Young, an old friend of The Color Machine, on how he chooses lenses.
Beautiful. In Vietnam. More about it here.
images taken from Color Problems: A Republished Tome Reveals the Color Wisdom and Poetics of 19th-Century Artist Emily Noyes Vanderpoel
The web’s greatest collection of chrome car logos is at Chromeography. Feast your eyes.
A company called EnChroma makes glasses that somehow brings color to the colorblind. Watch and smile.
In this short documentary, a colorblind man with a color “microphone” roams the city. Sci-fi meets magic.
Last week, while The Color Machine welcomed folks for the Delve: Architecture + Art event, we were also seeing off one of our own, Myles Guiler. His work finally wrapped up, we can look back and say that Myles did an amazing job as our Research & Sales Coordinator (we actually knew that BEFORE he […]
Please join us on Tuesday, December 9th at 7pm here at The Color Machine offices, where we’re excited to co-host Delve: Architecture + Art. If you don’t know DELVE, it’s the brainchild of Andrea Wenglowskyj and Sara Jones, a creative duo also known as Kind Aesthetic. They’re of that rare breed of artists who, in […]
The Color Machine covered this year’s Sasquatch Festival like an alpaca blanket. We’re in the midst of creating a series of videos that capture the sheer scope of the festival and the many forms of connectivity present with our partner Skype. These stills bubbled up to the camera while that was happening. photos by Raafi […]
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music • May 30 2014
We recently completed short documentary about Rebuild By Design, an architecture competition created in response to Hurricane Sandy. Ten architectural teams were chosen to create proposals to respond to rising sea levels in vulnerable areas in the Sandy region. RBD was spurred by the President’s Hurricane Sandy Rebuilding Task Force, and developed in concert with […]
The International Center of Photography has a new show up, “What Is a Photograph?” The New York Times has a quick look as well. Above, a great one by James Welling, “6236”.
A pair of water towers reminiscent of the Brooklyn Industries logo sit outside our office window. On good evenings in the winter the colors curve around them nicely.
The online retailer Zady has an interesting feature covering a bit of the history and environmental impact of clothing dyes. A little while back I found this great old book of wool swatches, “1983 Nippon Standard Colors, Vol. 6”
Got a new (old) lens. Went to Texas. Texas bars have a certain spirit. Texas skies have a certain light.
Colorized Photos by Jordan Lloyd and Mads Madsen. Smart bits of color change perspective. Now you travel back in time.
Before there was email or a suggestion of the big disconnect, there was American artist, Lisa Frank. With her kaleidoscopic line of stationary and a multitude of school supplies, Lisa dazzled the imaginations of little girls (boys too, I’m sure) throughout the 1980s and pioneered a specific, fanciful trend, still worthy of applause. At the […]
While we’re doing warm colors, In Focus has a great series of shots from this year’s Burning Man.
The purest and most thoughtful minds are those which love color the most. – John Ruskin
by Andreas Gursky, an artist known for his large canvas-like photos. “My preference for clear structures is the result of my desire – perhaps illusory – to keep track of things and maintain my grip on the world.” – Andreas Gursky
This is Cloe Norgaard. File under COLORFUL PEOPLE via benetton from their new Women & Men campaign. by the always rock and roll Mikael Jansson
Yah, basically, it’s blacker than black. So black you can’t even see it to know it’s black. Or, as the researchers explain, “We show that corrugated surfaces of hyperbolic metamaterials scatter light preferentially inside the media, resulting in a very low reflectance and ultimate dark appearance in the spectral range of hyperbolic dispersion.” Got that? […]
Notes from a client phone call, post-it-ed to a BluDot catalog. A ballet of the sidewalk.
There are a ton of short docs about manufacturing out there: booze, bikes, blades, beds. It’s one of the great forms to emerge from the late dawn of internet videos. All of them owe their inheritance to the films of Ray and Charles Eams, basically. There are so many truly great examples, that we don’t […]
When ads are removed from the wals on subway platforms, the spaces left behind look like this.
Breakfast is usually bland — fuel. But some days an almond croissant whispers from inside the glass counter, “pick me.” And, well, what can you say to that.