Stay Hungry Dom

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Nota Bene Visual. Interactive Typographic Installation.
Project Management: Burak Gölge
Art Director: Ayşegül Kantarcı
Installation Design: Tevfik R. GözlükçüConcept: Murat Can OğuzSynopsis: Murat Can Oğuz, Ayşegül KantarcıTranslation and Adaptation: Begüm Avar
A text discussing about the threshold on ethics and morality was looping on the floor, people who step on the typographic area to read it, realize them selves on the wall and the interaction process starts.
Everything that’s legal is not always fair. Everything that’s fair is not always legal.
http://notabenevisual.com/?p=443
darksilenceinsuburbia:

Nota Bene Visual. Interactive Typographic Installation.
Project Management: Burak Gölge
Art Director: Ayşegül Kantarcı
Installation Design: Tevfik R. GözlükçüConcept: Murat Can OğuzSynopsis: Murat Can Oğuz, Ayşegül KantarcıTranslation and Adaptation: Begüm Avar
A text discussing about the threshold on ethics and morality was looping on the floor, people who step on the typographic area to read it, realize them selves on the wall and the interaction process starts.
Everything that’s legal is not always fair. Everything that’s fair is not always legal.
http://notabenevisual.com/?p=443

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Nota Bene Visual. Interactive Typographic Installation.

Project Management: Burak Gölge

Art Director: Ayşegül Kantarcı

Installation Design: Tevfik R. Gözlükçü
Concept: Murat Can Oğuz
Synopsis: Murat Can Oğuz, Ayşegül Kantarcı
Translation and Adaptation: Begüm Avar

A text discussing about the threshold on ethics and morality was looping on the floor, people who step on the typographic area to read it, realize them selves on the wall and the interaction process starts.

Everything that’s legal is not always fair. Everything that’s fair is not always legal.

http://notabenevisual.com/?p=443


asck:

INTERVIEW: DAVID CHOE MAKES $200 MILLION ON FACEBOOK MURAL

As you may have heard, street artist David Choe has made headlines after accepting stock in stead of cash for a mural at FaceBook headquarters long ago, much before those stocks garnered him some of the over $200 million he is now worth. Being a successful and probably quite rich artist on his own, Choe sits down for his first video interview since speaking with Howard Stern on air about how the money has changed his life.

In true David Choe fashion, the artist wishes away the attention and claims he would rather give up the money in exchange for some privacy. Choe has always been respected in graffiti communities as being a street artist with some balls, and his transition to the gallery space has been met with more praise than most artists from the street. You can see why with his state of realness in this video.