Hard to believe it’s the same guy who did this.

Watch them all here. For other great gifs on DG, check out these amazing drawings by Laura Brothers.

[Via Today and Tomorrow and Rhizome]

Website here; Tumblr here; Flickr here.

Via Manystuff. George’s website. More work:

Website here; Tumblr here; Flickr here.

So you know your venn diagrams from your hyperbolic trees from your gantt charts from your swim lane diagrams. Via Coudal

Titles from an alternate reality here, Via Johnny Bacardi.

(original Paintings by James Bama)

Love the new Ratatat. And this vid does a lot with a little, right?

Some really cool production details on this one, titled Coronet, made of glass. Others are made of plaster and look like 3D modeling of some sort. If anyone knows of upcoming exhibitions of this work, give us a ring on the ghost phone. via

An interesting article about Woods—pegged to a new show at MoMA. He’s the quintissential paper architect, who produces drawings rather than buildings. The article makes him seem valiant, rather than retarded and naive (which is where my inclination lies):

In the early 1990s this irreverent New York architect produced a series of dark and moody renderings that made him a cult figure among students and academics. Foreboding images of bombed-out cities populated by strange, parasitic structures, they seemed to portray a world in a perpetual state of war, one in which the architect’s task was to create safe houses for society’s outcasts.

Since then Mr. Woods has become his own kind of outcast.

Architecture is big business today. While most of his friends and colleagues have abandoned their imaginary cities to chase lucrative commissions, Mr. Woods has shown little interest in building. Instead he continues to work at a small drafting table in a corner of his downtown apartment, a solitary, monklike figure churning out increasingly abstract architectural fantasies, several of which are on view in the “Dreamland” show at the Museum of Modern Art.