Smoke Art

Smoke and its Photoshop variety seem to have become more and more a media of choice for artistic expression. Artists inherently like smoke for its flux and dynamic properties, and the public seem to enjoy asking the perennial question "What were they smoking?" when seeing a radical and challenging piece of art.
Today, we'll feature some examples of "smoke art", and marvel at how such an elusive substance can be possibly herded into fascinating shapes.

Tower Illusion

See the ground floor and then try to figure out from where does the first floor starts..

Paul Newman tops Angelina Jolie and Brad in most generous celebrity

Paul Newman

The Giving Back Fund for Parade magazine has listed those people who are in the list for generous celebrity.

Paul Newman is in first place for the most generous celebrity of 2008. He donated a huge amount of money for charity, amounting $21m (€14.2m) to various campaigns. He tops couple Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt.

Jolie and Pitt donated estimated $13.4m (€9m) on good causes such as health clinic in Ethiopia and the redevelopment of New Orleans last year and also donated
$1m (€680,000) to help children caught up in the Iraq conflict.

Other generous celebrity is Mel Gibson. He donated $6.5m (€4.4m).

Source

Hoot The Road Jack

Tattooist submission from Gina Casaleggio of Fat Cat tattoo ,Sutter Creek. Ca.

Fedor Emilianenkhoot

Reader submission from Justin, by another Justin...Weatherholtz of Kings Avenue Tattoo, NYC.

Cat or Mouse Illusion

This image is looks very childish ,but its very nicely made.We can see a Cat and Mouse at same place that's really a creative and amazing art.

Excellent Installation

Last summer, Artist Felice Varini turned the mountainous Swiss village of Vercorin into a wide reaching work of art. While the town’s traditional architecture is a thing of beauty in itself, his installation of Cercle et Suite D’éclats transformed it with contemporary creativity. Using geometric formulas and precise measurement, Varini covered the town with carefully placed metallic paint. If a viewer stands in one exact vantage point, the village is perfectly painted with circles spanning its width. Stand from any other perspective, you’ll miss the entire amazing point of Felice Varini’s art.