Inspired by Science: the fantasy of fact

therhumboogie:

By Horst Kiechle, I think this is one of the more original takes on a standard anatomical organ composition that you traditionally get in a science lab. Beautiful architectural structuring of geometric shapes that transforms the paper into something really amazing, the best part is that you can take each organ out and reassemble it all over again!

thechemicalkid:

Edward Blake Edwards
fufiak:

“EMPO is a psycho-osteopathy school and office. The project takes the study of the human body and its parts as a starting point. We decided to represent the organs and bone structure in a physical and volumetric form, using colored cardboard in the search of a certain school-nostalgia feeling. At the same time, we started studying the way to create an exclusive alphabet for the project: it should “lift” in random volumes to hold an organic reminiscence.” | LoSiento

fufiak:

“EMPO is a psycho-osteopathy school and office. The project takes the study of the human body and its parts as a starting point. We decided to represent the organs and bone structure in a physical and volumetric form, using colored cardboard in the search of a certain school-nostalgia feeling. At the same time, we started studying the way to create an exclusive alphabet for the project: it should “lift” in random volumes to hold an organic reminiscence.” | LoSiento

doctorbacon:

fionacinelli:

Science AND Chocolate? Way to my heart.

I want to eat them… and at the same time I don’t think I ever would… 

Chocolate planets are, sadly, not to scale.

craftsanddiy:

Needle felted axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum) by  CreturFetur on etsy

peepingbird:

por ((sawa))
Happy Sagan Day (observed on the 12th this year)

Happy Sagan Day (observed on the 12th this year)