Showing posts with label Best of the Best. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Best of the Best. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 5, 2011

Straight Up Best of the Best-DUMBFOUNDEAD - ARE WE THERE YET


I really didn't know how to tag this....World of Random? Something completely different? Best of the Best? hmmmm maybe on that last one till I realized that somethings just can't be tagged. Some times there is no hole for the peg.
Now I just heard of this guy today (he kinda reminds me of Lupe Fiasco - Kick Push)so pretty much you got what I know, and all I know right now is that this touched me....in deep places.
Every now and then I love some good rhymes.
Listen and Enjoy! ^.^

YouTube Credit:
"Are We There Yet" by DFD from the upcoming LP

Track Produced by: LoDef | @LODEFBEATS
http://www.platinum-standard.com

Directed By: @J6AHN | Jay Ahn
http://j6ahn.com

For the lastest information and news

Follow @dumbfoundead
http://facebook.com/dumbfoundead

I did check some of his underground and yeah.....its good too

YouTube Credit:

^.~

Thursday, June 16, 2011

From "The World of Random" 3D chalk artist from China Qi Xinghua

From "The World of Random" 3D chalk artist from China Qi Xinghua creates truly amazing art! I really love these and Qi Xinghua is the best of the best!

Chalk Drawing That Won Guinness

May 25, 2011 by Vurdlak with 36 Comments
I can’t believe we missed this one – Qi Xinghua is a Chinese 3D Chalk artist (first in his country) whose painting entitled Lions Gate Gorge earned him an entry in the Guinness Book of Records for the largest 3D painting in the world! I’m not exactly sure how fresh this information is, as I could swear we’ve seen bigger. Still, with 23 meters in width, 32 meters in length and over 6 meters in height, we can’t ignore hard work Qi invested into this masterpiece. This 3D painting was presented at the Baiyan Wanda Plaza shopping-mall in Guangzhou (China), and it took Qi more than a month to finish the project. Oh, and one more interesting fact: apparently some people reported dizziness, during their “rope balancing”.

Qi Xinghua says he has calculated three different formulas that can be applied on all paintings of varying sizes. He also added (quoted below):
To put it in the simplest way, it’s reversed vision, which is also called inverse-perspective. From our normal vision, nearby objects are big and far away ones are small. I use the opposite method to make far away objects big and close objects small. In this way, a two-dimensional painting turns three-dimensional.

Don’t ask me why, but I have a feeling we’ll be seeing much more of this artist’s creations in the coming weeks! Even after seeing so many awesome pavement drawings, I can’t seem to perceive below pavement as a flat surface. How about you?
Source:Mighty Optical Illusions
Enjoy! ^.^