Awesome Ninja vs. Robot campaign for Converse

“Manabu IKEDA creates extremely delicate and dense paintings with a pen that has a thin nib. He spends about 8 hours to paint a square of 10cm X 10cm.If you looked well into details, you would find another micro worlds within one painting. You might even need a magnifying glass.”

Original Work by Louie Chin

(via lou-bot)

doodlebugglove:

8Asians.com » Relief Package: A Hip Hop Benefit in Northern California

yostwade:

hollice:

right now i feel like i’m on the asian grading system and i’m not even in school anymore! oh, and i feel like i’m getting an F.

jennwang:

pretty sure my parents invented this..

inspireeveryday:

(via foresting)

“3rip-horse” and “Ladiy” by Tomokazu Matsuyama

“Wherever I am”

[Homage to Bronco Buster, Hand painted FRP, metal. and wood
appx 94 x 72 x 35 in ]

Installation View JLG, by New York City based Tomokazu Matsuyama

lmntal:

Little Dragon - Twice.

Yukimi FTW.

“The Puti Tree N0.1” A typographic interpretation of a classic zen poem by Chinese artist Nod Young.

“Nod Young’s works have travelled all around the world, always invited to be part of any exhibition dedicated to Chinese young art and graphic design. Prolific and a workaholic, Nod Young is also the Co-Founder and Creative Director of ultra hip Khaki Creative & Design agency. Light years from this, Nod Young is a follower of Buddhism and believes that creativity can be derived from its teachings. The «Puti Tree» series is a typographic interpretation of two poems quoted from the original zen classic, The Platform Sutra of the Sixth Patriarch, that dates back almost to 1500 years ago. The poems teach us not to believe all that which exists, not even the reflection of ourselves in a mirror. We have to learn to overcome the rules and boundaries of our existence in order to reach a state of Zen, unfettered by the perceived limitations of life. “

Via

“Sulu” by Luke Butler, Acrylic on canvas

Complex Magazine rates the top 10 best fights scenes of Tony Jaa’s still budding career.

“Break in”, Acrylic on canvas by Tokyo based Katsumi Hayakawa

“Aspiration”, Acrylic on canvas by said artist

Bonsai Calendar by Re+g (Replug), based in Japan

“Meaningless Scramble for More Room” by Ryohei Hase

Is it not wonderful when the title of a peice of art is just as meaningful as the work of art itself?