This is neat. Artist Chul Hyun Ahn uses a series of one-way reflected mirrors, lights, and frames to create essentially what can be described as “infinity in a box”. Hada Contemporary has some photos of his creations so far. Trippy is a good word to use here. I like it.
I guess this is what a music video would look like if it were shot on Mirrorgram. Man, I miss NYC.
I actually didn’t understand what was going on here at first when I saw this at The Daily What, but I get it now. That cylindrical mirror is turning that long object into an actual image of a frog due to the mirror’s surface shape and clever carving techniques in that wood.
Looks like The Hundreds took a mirror to a bunch of places and photographed models’ reflections in it. I like it!
I need your help readers! A couple of years back I took this photo of a product at a NYC pop-up store (can’t remember the name) and I’ve had a lot of trouble tracking it down. It’s a wall mirror fashioned to look like a car’s wide rearview mirror. It’s slightly convex. Any idea who [...]
I really love this project from Daniel Kukla where he takes large square mirrors and positions them just right in a desert setting to make them look like paintings. [via]
