L'état de l'art de l'Art

Architectural thanatopraxy: how to turn a wreck into an ephemeral piece of art

2010-06-01T14:16:00.004+02:00

Architectural thanatopraxy: how to turn a wreck into an ephemeral piece of art

Os Gémeos + Blu, Lisbon

via unurth.com

Os Gémeos (Osgemeos) osgemeos.com.br

BLU blublu.org

Could be Art Brut!

2010-05-28T12:52:00.003+02:00

"250 men and women asked to draw how several emotions felt in their bodies. These are the combined results. Very cool."

via i.imgur.com

http://www.flickr.com/photos/8012268@N07/sets/72157623505140256/

Dancing Paint by Adam Connah

2010-05-07T14:07:00.003+02:00

Diaporama

Wonderful cocktail (pun intended) of light, motion, shapes, and...colors! All make Jackson Pollock's art look like a drunken chimp's.

Adam Connah: Flickr Gallery

Lost and Taken - 10 Experimental Noise Textures

2010-04-22T14:45:00.001+02:00

"I've been meaning to make this texture pack for a while now and finally got around to it. I know these won't be the most widely used textures, but there may be a couple of instances where they are just what you needed. I've noticed a lot more designs lately using random "noise and scratches", so I thought I would try and replicate that into some textures. Please let me know if you make anything great with them!" Caleb Kimbrough

via lostandtaken.com

Drawings under the influence of LSD – bns

2010-04-21T14:09:00.006+02:00

Since the 60' and regarding different aspects of art, influenced by the then recent psychology, a specific interest for "altered states" emerged. To be or not to be under the influence when creating (definitely not when driving) is an open debate...

via artbns.com

Pityful

2010-04-12T15:47:00.001+02:00

The Damien Hirst doodle that could be worth £5,000 | Mail Online

'Childlike': Damien Hirst's pencil drawing could fetch up to £5,000 at auction - not bad for a tip Read more:dailymail.co.uk

As if the Delaunays had painted an homage to time

2010-04-05T15:38:00.001+02:00

"Colhour is a system for visualising time, based on the spectrum of the rainbow. Every variable in the clock - second, minute, hour, day, month and year - cycles through the colors of the spectrum which begins with the color purple. However, the most important aspect is not that all the variables are represented – an application of Colhour could aswell only include the seconds or a combination of a couple of the variables" via harald.net

Thanks @erickmercer for your Tweet! "Colhour is a system for visualising time, based on the spectrum of the rainbow. http://post.ly/XrSt"

Fractals by Ramiro Perez

2010-04-04T16:50:00.001+02:00

Author: Ramiro Perez (Aexion)

Site: Incendia

via 3d-today.org

See and download the full gallery on posterous

Blast from the past: Remote ancestors and faces in 3D

2010-03-26T17:31:00.003+01:00

Not so long ago, probably thanks to the biggots' reaction to Darwin's theory, we were experting to find some evidence of the "missing link".
Such a belief was so strong that it issued a forgery: the Pildow man...
Since then and after Konrad Lorenz's comment: " we are looking for the missing link and I found it, it is Us" Paleoanthropology has progressed strongly and accurately.
What we see here today is just flabbergasting!
This travel back through time to meet our ancestors, not even knowing if we are direcly related, but after all we share fifty % of our DNA with bananas, is made possible through 3D rendered figures.
In other terms, sculpture.
Since forensic specialists have started reconstructing faces from skulls, the techniques have progressed a lot both in terms of precision and realism but clearly enough, this is not art per se but science.
Nevertheless what speaks to us all is not the scientific process but the expression we read on those faces as we are deeply accustomed to what remains purely cultural: aesthetics.
That brings us to the most amazing nineteenth century artist : Franz Xaver Messerschmidt (austrian sculptor 1770-1783) who dropped out of the baroque academism to enter a world of his own using his strong talent to represent humans a very different way.
No aesthetical intention in his work but the strong, anatomically perfect, representation of human faces as no one had never seen them.
His work is in fact quite close to paleoanthropological reconstructions of today and, to my concern stands as a perfect introduction to what could be realism today.
As realism in art has not much of an interest, more clearly no pertinency, forensic/ scientific reconstruction is a developing field.
If it all started with plasticine and elementary tools, today's 3D softwares are certainly a much accurate processing, starting with a 3D scan of the skull then constructing the volumes, adding colors, movements...
Then the true difficulty stands with the soft parts, age, wrinkles, hair, expression, and various "secondary" aspect which must be rendered according to scientific precision.
We actually don't know if such a dedicated software exists as they are not given public access but we would be strongly interested in whether gathering information about it (them?) or having one developped which would allow the creation of a worlwide online data bank.
Such a tool would not only benefit to all forensic research but would open widely the doors of the whole human past... Armand Dauré

via 3d-today.org

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grigori_Perelman

Philosophy meets Mathematics

2010-03-23T10:58:00.011+01:00

Dr Grigory Perelman

Philosophy meets Mathematics:

Dr Grigory Perelman has solved one of the most intractable problems in mathematics!

What he found is beyond my understanding and I hope to find some enlighment soon (on line?)

Yet his attitude in itself is worth more than any fame or money.
Instantly dubbed the most intelligent man on earth he is buzzed not for what he found, which goes over six billion people's heads, but because he refused the prize and does not care about most people's motivation: celebrity...

He did not get oversized boobs implanted, did not eat live spiders in the jungle, does not play football or whatever sports, does not design clothes, does not sing, nor do porn.

He then might be the seed of something more important than pleasing Simon Cowell and consors, he is a true genuine human being and stands for it.

As a conclusion, if he is the most intelligent man on earth he might show some alternative there to be understood and followed.

Turning his back on fakeness, he is not only a mathematician but a true Socratian philosopher...Armand Dauré.

Read this article by Will Stewart! World's cleverest man turns down $1million prize after solving one of mathematics' greatest puzzles Mail Online

http://www.theworldsbestever.com/2009/11/12/chocolate-mies/
http://www.artinfo.com/news/story/33146/let-them-eat-art/

Ralph David Lichtensteiger / Things

2010-03-05T14:01:00.002+01:00

Ralph David Lichtensteiger

Blog: collapse of all isms

Technique: Acrylic paint, graphite, aluminum and object (wood, fabric, cardboard, metal, plastic) on canvas.

flickr slideshow

Nick van Woert

2010-02-16T14:48:00.001+01:00

Eclipse 8

Plaster bust and plastic (70x53x17 cm)

Ghost

Plaster bust and plastic (45 x 38 x 18 cm)

Julius Caesar

Plaster bust and polyurethane adhesive (76,2x50,8x50,8 cm)

Nick Van Woert, despites his Pantone #663212 eyes, has a clear sight and a bright mind. He, at the same time, reties with art where it stopped after nouveau réalisme, and renews the genre with a rare sense of matter, volume, and, color balance up to a rare harmony.

BIO: Specs
Height: 5184 pixels
Hair: #462D06

Eyes: #663212

Nick van Woert

http://work.fourteensquarefeet.com/

Chocolate Couch

2009-12-25T19:34:00.003+01:00

(Photo by Andrew Russeth)

French maid optional!

sources:

Flickr artpjmxeabaudoin-portrait
Flickr Artpjm

Amazingly articulated body / Corps articulés

2009-12-25T14:33:00.002+01:00

Amazingly articulated body / Corps articulés

Au fur et à mesure que les robots deviennent de plus en plus sophistiqués, leurs mouvements sont encore «robotisés». Peut-être que nous avons ici une grande source d'inspiration pour les ingénieurs qui développent les robots (le plus ressemblant possible aux humains)

As robots are getting more and more sophisticated, their movements are still "robotic".
Maybe we have here a great source of inspiration for engineers to develop human-like motions.

Specifications:

Height: 17 inches / 43cm

Weight: 16 lbs / 7 kg

Number of parts: Well over 500!

Material of ARTFORM NO. 1: Bronze and Stainless Steel

source:http://www.zohoartforms.com/index.htm

Yves Klein Le saut de l'ange

2009-12-14T17:35:00.004+01:00

xeabeaudoin-portrait by Artpjm

2009-12-08T14:38:00.006+01:00

xeabeaudoin-portrait by Artpjm

Auteur: Jean Marie PALACIOS (Arpjm)

"J’inscris ma démarche dans des expériences qui questionnent l’idée de projection d’une image d’un espace dans un autre et sa transposition selon différents modes représentatifs sur différents supports. L’extrême présence de la surface confère un effet déréalisant avec sa confrontation avec support.

Ainsi pour moi une photographie n’est jamais finie jamais aboutie elle peut muter et se transformer. Bien sur ce procédé détruit le caractère documentaire de la photo et accentue encore l’écart entre l’objet photographié et la photographie.

Je pense que mon travail rentre le contexte actuel qui ’utilise la photographie « non pas comme l’usage du procédé photographique comme outil ou vecteur d’art mais de l’adoption de la photographie comme matière. - André Rouillé».

A partir d’une photographie document je fais en sorte qu’elle devienne une photographie matériau."

LINKS

Blog: Art Collage Assembly

Scientists create the world's smallest 'snowman' - Telegraph

2009-12-07T13:39:00.001+01:00

By Murray Wardrop
Published: 9:04AM GMT 04 Dec 2009

The snowman is made of two tiny tin beads, normally used to calibrate electron microscope lenses, which were welded together with platinum Photo: Dr Cox / National Physical Laboratory

Experts at the National Physical Laboratory in West London made the miniature figure which is just 0.01mm across.

However, far from the thrill of rolling balls of snow around a field to build their masterpiece, it was assembled using tools designed for manipulating nanoparticles.

The snowman is made of two tiny tin beads, normally used to calibrate electron microscope lenses, which were welded together with platinum.

A focused ion beam was used to carve the snowman's eyes and smile, and to deposit a tiny blob of platinum for the nose

It was put together by Dr David Cox, a member of the Quantum Detection group at the laboratory, who also took the picture.

However, Britons searching for the real thing will have to head for the northern hills of Scotland, where forecasters say there is a chance of snow falling over the weekend.

Meanwhile, the Alps have seen heavy snow falls in the past week allowing the ski season to get under way at many resorts. Andermatt in Switzerland has received nearly 40 ins (100cm) of fresh snow.

The NPL is one of Britain’s leading science facilities and research centres. It is a world-leading centre of excellence in developing and applying the most accurate measurement standards.

via telegraph.co.uk

3D TODAY: Ring°Wall The Wall of Education

2009-11-30T20:04:00.001+01:00

via 3d-today.org

Burn David Nutt

2009-11-27T14:23:00.002+01:00

Burn David Nutt

Science Vs morals (and stupidity)

When people look at the finger which is pointing at the moon...

Professor David Nutt has not only been sacked but is facing the stakes because of his scientific declaration ...

Remember: June 22 1633, the Italian scientist Galileo Galilei, then aged 70, was sentenced to life imprisonment by the Congregation of the Holy Office, the judicial arm of the Inquisition. He was forced to recant the heliocentric theory of Copernicus, whose work has been put to the index 15 years earlier. But Urban VII, who had originally supported Galileo, transmutes the sentence under house arrest. Having renounced his belief in science and especially the fact that the earth turns on itself, Galileo would have whispered "And yet it moves". However it is likely that this phrase is a myth. The Church rehabilitated in 1992.

This hasn't much to do with 3D per se but is really scary. Professor on sky news educates newsreader on some drug related facts
Telegraph Professor Nutt: 'If we want to reduce deaths, alcohol and heroin are the issues'
Bristol / Neuroscience Professor David Nutt The psychopharmacology of depression, addiction, insomnia and other
guardian Government drug adviser David Nutt sacked by Mark Tran
facebook Re-instate Professor David Nutt

Dave Cole

Professor Nutt's presentation to the Westminster Skeptics in the Pub. "Professor David Nutt has kindly allowed me to put his presentation on estimating drug harms from Monday 16th"

Estimating drug harms: a risky business

Centre for crime and justice studies
Estimating drug harms: a risky business / Professor David Nutt / Eve Saville Lecture 2009

PDF DOC
via 3D TODAY

Conceptual Art

2009-10-16T17:01:00.003+02:00

How many flakes in a bowl?

Over a 128 billion bowls of corn flakes are eaten world wide every year.

How many corn flakes will be laser etched each year?

Stunning technology!

Lucky they don't have to do it by hand...

Full Chord expected

2009-10-14T14:41:00.005+02:00

Beau Lotto: Optical illusions show how we see / TED

2009-10-13T11:35:00.002+02:00

via ted.com

Funny Animation / Music Hits / Bit Rebels

2009-10-08T15:47:00.001+02:00

look at all animations! bitrebels.com

Glass Microbiology / Pictures / Luke Jerram

2009-09-09T11:56:00.002+02:00

«Ces sculptures de verre transparentes ont été créés pour examiner l'impact global de chaque maladie et à examiner comment la coloration artificielle de l'imagerie scientifique influe sur notre compréhension des phénomènes. Jerram explore la tension entre la beauté des œuvres d'art et ce qu'elles représentent, leur impact sur l'humanité ». Luke Jerram

Glass Microbiology

(English version)
See and download the full gallery on posterous

Intertnational Space Station Comes Together / Animation

2009-09-08T18:26:00.001+02:00

Space Station

3D TODAY: 3D ETHICS

2009-08-28T17:45:00.001+02:00

via 3d-today.blogspot.com

Nanoparticles Reveal Ancient Artwork: Discovery News

2009-08-14T15:06:00.002+02:00

Read this article! dsc.discovery.com

Sculptures in Motion by Peter Jansen / Dyscario

2009-08-14T13:29:00.005+02:00

Peter Jansen doit avoir regardé le ralenti de ses originaux, des milliers de fois.
Ancien étudiant en physique et philosophie, l'artiste néerlandais capture des séquences de mouvements humains à l'intérieur d'un cadre unique de l'espace
et de temps.
Le résultat est assez saisissant.

Peter Jansen (1956) a étudié la physique et la philosophie à l'université.
Pendant un certain nombre d'années, il a travaillé comme guide d'accompagnement de groupes de survie et d' excursions en canot, après quoi il a consacré sa vive entièrement à l'art.
Sur la base de ses idées sur la transposition et la circulation, Peter Jansen utilise les formes
du corps humain pour créer des espaces dynamiques.

Dans ses travaux antérieurs, il s'est concentré sur les espaces ouverts, créé presque sans matière et sans poids.

Dans ses récentes sculptures, il capture des séquences de mouvements humains dans l'espace et le temps, en un seul ensemble.

Have a look at Dyscario Magazine to read this article! (english version)

Crusty Greek Statue May Aid "Biofouling" Fight

2009-08-10T11:34:00.005+02:00

Look at this story by Tim Homyak! news.nationalgeographic.com

Bits to Atoms, the life-sized sculpture

2009-08-09T16:27:00.003+02:00

Have a look at scott-eaton.com to see how 19th century's art work and 21st century's technology collide.

Bauhaus: Ninety Years of Inspiration | Inspiration | Smashing Magazine

2009-08-02T18:55:00.004+02:00

Look at this post by Sharon Ross! smashingmagazine.com

Yves Klein Les Anthropométries Live

2009-07-19T17:07:00.005+02:00

"The Czech painter Yves Klein is ready.
Music gave him the thrill.
These models, covering themselves with paint,are human brushes that soon Klein will use to turn his creative fever into art.
You may have guessed, by now, that Klein's favorite color is blue.
Moreover, blue is his only form, his only color.
Blue like his pictures that sell like hot cakes in Paris.
Blue like the event that our camera is approaching, which most venerable critics consider as the ulmost Klein masterpiece, whose dominant color, as any connaisseur may guess, happens to be blue.
Dripping with blue, the human brushes leave their prints on the canvas, while Klein guides them from afar, with the energy of his creative genius.
The work, that we had the privilege to catch in all the phases of its creation, is on sale for only 4 millions francs."

CWG Design / Pablo Reinoso

2009-07-07T19:14:00.015+02:00

"Pablo Reinoso (1955 - ) est un artiste et designer franco-argentin. Il naquit à Buenos Aires (Argentine) le 8 mars 1955. Il vit et travaille à Paris depuis 1979..."

Banc spaghetti

via cwgdesign.com

Biography: CWG Design

Biographie( French version): Wikipédia.

See and download the full gallery on posterous

CWG Design / Thierry Dreyfus

2009-07-07T19:14:00.014+02:00

CWG Design

Thierry Dreyfus (son site)

CWG Design / Rainer Splitt

2009-07-07T19:14:00.011+02:00

CWG Design
Biography

Rainer Splitt sur Arnet
Links Rainer Splitt sur Google

Mark Mawson

2009-07-05T12:48:00.004+02:00

Est-ce un nuage? S'agit-il d'une méduse? Non, c'est une toute nouvelle façon de faire un plongeon dans le monde de l'art.

Is it a cloud? Is it a jellyfish? No, it's a whole new way of making a splash in the art world | Mail Online

via mailonsunday.co.uk

Mark Mawson Photography

Traces de peinture bleue trouvées sur les marbres d'Elgin

2009-06-28T20:11:00.006+02:00

Les Marbres d'Elgin, le sujet de l'un des plus anciens différents culturels internationaux, ont été revêtus avec des nuances de bleu, comme une nouvelle technique d'imagerie l'a trouvé.

Certains des 17 figures et 56 panneaux d'une frise du Parthénon ont révélé des traces d'un ancien pigment appelé bleu égyptien

les traces de bleu ont été décapés en 1801 sur ordre de Lord Elgin, alors ambassadeur britannique près l'Empire ottoman, et ont longtemps été un point de discorde entre Londres et Athènes.

Peut-être le plus ancien pigment artificiel, le bleu égyptien était employé en Égypte et en Mésopotamie, autour de 2500 avant JC L'utilisation de ce matériau cristallin lumineux se répandit dans le monde méditerranéen et fut largement utilisé jusqu'à environ 800 après JC.

Une nouvelle technique développée par Giovanni Verri, un physicien du British Museum de Londres, a profité du fait que le bleu égyptien, en cas d'exposition à la lumière rouge, scintille lorsque enregistré par une caméra infrarouge.

Iris, la déesse messagère.

via dsc.discovery.com

Bâle 2009? Non, Novgorod 13th siècle

2009-06-21T12:35:00.005+02:00

C' est mon papa! C'est un guerrier. Quand je serai grand, je veux être un guerrier, tout comme lui!

This is my Dad! He is a warrior. When I grow up, I want to be a warrior just like him!

via 1972313.blogspot.com

La nature compose

2009-06-05T19:09:00.001+02:00

via flickr.com

Arthur Shapiro

2009-06-03T14:40:00.002+02:00

Arthur Shapiro's Illusions and Demonstrations for Vision Research

L’équilibre parfait.

2009-05-29T12:04:00.001+02:00

via dilidou.com

World's Firsts / Les premiers au Monde

2009-05-29T11:10:00.002+02:00

World's First Magazine (1731): The Gentleman's Magazine

Le premier magazine

World's First Computer Mouse (1964): by Douglas Engelbart.

La première souris d'ordinateur.

World's First Skyscraper (1885): Home Insurance Building in Chicago
Le premier gratte-ciel

World's First X-Ray (1895): Röntgen's wife hand
Le premier Rayon X

World's First Album Cover (1938): Smash Song Hits by Rodgers and Hart
La première couverture de disque.

World's First Crossword (1913): Arthur Wynne's Invention

World's First Microprocessor (1971): Intel 4004

World’s First Digital Camera (1975): Created by Kodak's engineer Steve Sasson
Le premier appareil-photo.

World's First Web Server and Web Site (1990): a NeXT computer at CERN
Le premier seveur et site web.

World's First Motorcycle (1885): Daimler's "riding car"
La première moto.

World's First Concept Car (1938): Buick Y-Job.
Le premier concept de voiture.

World's First Album Cover (1938): Smash Song Hits by Rodgers and Hart
La première couverture d'album

via oddee.com

World's Firsts

2009-05-29T10:28:00.001+02:00

via oddee.com

English Russia » An Abandoned Horror

2009-05-28T18:33:00.003+02:00

Installation? Abandon?...

Un vrai mystère: sur ces bâtiments très quelconques, sont venues s'incruster ses formes zoomorphiques étonnantes, polychromes et puissantes.
Quand, comment cela s'est-t-il produit et pourquoi cet abandon?

via englishrussia.com

The Elizabeth Abts Company

2009-05-12T14:07:00.003+02:00

The Elizabeth Abts Company
Mise en ligne par Michael Renfrow

Sans commentaires!

FONDS D'ATELIER: Bruno Mario Kirchner Bal à l'Opéra de Vienne

2009-04-21T17:06:00.003+02:00

Né à Athènes, Grèce
Université de Droit et d'Histoire à Graz, Autriche, de Psychologie à Paris.
Beaux-Arts, Arts Décoratifs de Graz.
1954-1964 Atelier avec le célèbre peintre académicien, le professeur Reno Ernst Jungle.

Première période française:
1965-1976 Installé en France, il crée de nombreux collages sur bois et techniques mixtes.
Parallèlement, travaille sur 55 longs métrages, en réalise deux, ainsi que plusieurs courts métrages documentaires et publicitaires.
Pour la mise en scène, "Le soleil qui rit rouge" il obtient le prix du meilleur long métrage de la presse Grecque pour l'étranger en 1975.

Période américaine:
1977-1980 Atelier en Californie avec le peintre américano-russe Nina Melova.
Parallèlement, travaille à la télévision américaine et écrit trois volumes de poèmes et deux nouvelles.

Deuxième période française, les années 80:
1981-1988 Il s'installe définitivement à Paris où il s'adonne exclusivement à sa peinture.

Expositions:
1984 Médaille d'or Salon Léonard de Vinci.
1985 Baden-Baden
CIAC / Vienne / Socap Genéve
1986 Salon Léonard de Vinci / Baden-Baden / Espace Delpha, rue du Faubourg St Honoré, Paris
1987 Espace Delpha
1988 Salon Léonard de Vinci...

Le mixeur d'images Oyonale Créations 3D Expériences graphiques

2009-04-21T15:27:00.004+02:00

"Oyonale est consacré à l'art numérique, notamment aux œuvres créées avec des logiciels de modélisation et de rendu 3D, notamment POV-Ray, Cinema 4D, FinalRender et Poser. Vous y trouverez aussi le Livre des Commencements (une série de nouvelles ultra-courtes reliées par des liens hypertextes), des variations, des fractales, des photographies, des générateurs d'images et de texte, de nombreux modèles d'objets 3D et bien d'autres choses encore." Oyonale

via oyonale.com

FONDS D'ATELIER: Dessin Guy Bonnardot

2009-04-17T18:55:00.002+02:00

FONDS D'ATELIER: Bruno Mario Kirchner

2009-04-17T18:39:00.003+02:00

La Musique:
Le Chevalier à la rose II
Rosenkavalier II
Der Rosenkavalier II
Crayon - Aquarelle 21 x 28,5 (1987)

"Né a Athènes, puis rapidement tourné vers une activité cosmopolite, Bruno Kirchner est un artiste complet, parfaitement intégré à ce vingtième siècle, peintre, aquarelliste, il est tout autant homme de cinéma, sujet-objet, de l'œuvre et dans l'œuvre.

Œuvre divisée par les méandres de l'existence. Une première période française couvre approximativement les années mille neuf cent soixante, soixante dix sept, temps de l'étude, d'une activité macrocosmique, non dépourvue d'humour où le concept de l'homme envisagé dans un univers à sa mesure prédomine.
Une affinité avec l'œuvre d'Yves Tanguy est immanente?

Telle composition-collage, ovale, forme privilégiée de la renaissance y apparaît, ici encore, avec ses anges musiciens, anges seulement par l'aspect, tandis que l'aiguille d'une balance montre combien l'équilibre de l'environnement est précaire. Ce que nous révèle une lecture lente et minutieuse de cette riche iconographie.

A cette vision fantasmagorique, succèdent, lors de la période américaine - de 1977 à 1980, la Californie accueille B.M. Kirchner - des œuvres dominées par des descriptions de paysage à l'échelle du nouveau continent. Paysages ou scènes qui se présentent comme des plans mouvants et ont la précision des descriptions de Robbe-Grillet. Réminiscences ou rappels: le peintre est aussi l'homme de cinéma qui découpe la réalité pour la redimensionner.

Après les années 80 commence la "deuxième période française", époque de solitude, d'abandon, d'intimisme presque tragique. les déformations anthropomorphiques disent, à l'infini, les interrogations sur soi et l'environnement. Les déséquilibres apparents des différents "monstres", figures, clones... permettent le retour à la paix intérieure.
Les ouvres, éléments révélateurs d'une ironie amère qui étreint l'artiste.

Et nous confirme, s'il était besoin de le noter que la créativité de l'artiste procède d'un renouvellement et d'une remise en question profonde de soi: autant de facteurs qui empêchent l'art de Bruno Kirchner de devenir figé et muet."

Christophe Commentale
Historien d'Art, attaché Scientifique au musée des Sciences de la Villette.

Toile Cubiste Zora Staack

2009-04-13T18:38:00.001+02:00