Apeksha Ramteke

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Apeksha Ramteke

Regular User, Creative mind Nagpur, Maharashtra, India

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Articles

18 Feb 2017

Crazy Footwear Designs

These crazy footwear designs are innovation in footwear designing.. The amount of creativity in each piece shows how much fashion really is just another art form. 1. No sole shoes By Julian Hanks 2. Coffee by Kobi Levi 3. Foot Gloves 4. Chewing Gum by Kobi Levi 5. Platform Shoes 6. Gadget Shoes 7. Alien Shoes By Alexander McQueen 8. Cardboard Shoes

1325 Posted by Apeksha Ramteke

By Apeksha Ramteke

Crazy Footwear Designs

These crazy footwear designs are innovation in footwear designing.. The amount of creativity in each piece shows how much fashion really is just another art form. 1. No sole shoes By Julian Hanks 2. Coffee by Kobi Levi 3. Foot Gloves 4. Chewing Gum by Kobi Levi 5. Platform Shoes 6. Gadget Shoes 7. Alien Shoes By Alexander McQueen 8. Cardboard Shoes

Feb 18, 2017 1325

07 Feb 2017

Illustrator Uses Clever 3D Tricks To Bring Cartoons To Life

Ever thought of bringing drawings to life.... Danish artist, HuskMitNavn, have combined 2D & 3D techniques to bring his drawings in an incredible way. The drawings are as simple black & white drawings like opening a food can, fishing, ironing and so on.... The artist have created this piece of art work by merely folding & cutting pages to give them realistic view. Source: Borepanda

1112 Posted by Apeksha Ramteke

By Apeksha Ramteke

Illustrator Uses Clever 3D Tricks To Bring Cartoons To Life

Ever thought of bringing drawings to life.... Danish artist, HuskMitNavn, have combined 2D & 3D techniques to bring his drawings in an incredible way. The drawings are as simple black & white drawings like opening a food can, fishing, ironing and so on.... The artist have created this piece of art work by merely folding & cutting pages to give them realistic view. Source: Borepanda

Feb 07, 2017 1112

30 Jan 2017

Ancient Writing Systems

1. WADI EL-HOL SCRIPT In the 1990s, a pair of Yale archaeologists discovered a graffiti-covered cliff wall at the Wadi el-Hol (Gulch of Terror) in Egypt. Most of the inscriptions were in systems they could recognize, but one of them was unfamiliar. It looks like an early transition from a hieroglyphic to an alphabetic system, but it hasn't yet been deciphered. 2. CRETAN HIEROGLYPHICS The excavations on Crete also revealed a third type of writing system, with symbols that looked more picture-like than those of the linear scripts. Some of these symbols are similar to elements in Linear A. It is assumed that the hieroglyphic script developed into Linear A, though the two systems were both in use during the same time period. 3. OLMEC WRITING The Olmecs were an ancient Mexican civilization best known for the statues they left behind: the so-called "colossal heads." In 1999, their writing system was revealed when road builders unearthed an inscribed stone tablet. The tablet shows 62 symbols; some look like corn or bugs, and some are more abstract. It has been dated to 900 B.C., which would make it the oldest example of writing in the Western Hemisphere. 4. SINGAPORE STONE There once was a giant engraved slab made of sandstone at the mouth of the Singapore River. It had been there for 700 years or so when, in 1819, workers uncovered it while clearing away jungle trees. A few scholars got a look at it before it was blown to bits in order to make space for a fort to protect the British settlements. The parts that didn’t end up in the river were eventually used for road gravel, though some fragments were saved. The script hasn't been deciphered, but there have been various suggestions for what language it might represent: ancient Ceylonese, Tamil, Kawi, Old Javanese, and Sanskrit. 5. RONGORONGO When missionaries got to Easter Island in the 1860s, they found wooden tablets carved with symbols. They asked the Rapanui natives what the inscriptions meant, and were told that nobody knew anymore, since the Peruvians had killed off all the wise men. The Rapanui used the tablets as firewood or fishing reels, and by the end of the century they were nearly all gone. Rongorongo is written in alternating directions; you read a line from left to right, then turn the tablet 180 degrees and read the next line. 6. PROTO-ELAMITE This ancient writing system was used more than 5000 years ago in what is now Iran. Written from right to left, the script is unlike any other ancient scripts; while the proto-Elamites appear to have borrowed the idea for a written language from their Mesopotamian contemporaries, they apparently invented their own symbols—and didn't bother to keep track of them in an organized way. Source: Mentalfloss

1478 Posted by Apeksha Ramteke

By Apeksha Ramteke

Ancient Writing Systems

1. WADI EL-HOL SCRIPT In the 1990s, a pair of Yale archaeologists discovered a graffiti-covered cliff wall at the Wadi el-Hol (Gulch of Terror) in Egypt. Most of the inscriptions were in systems they could recognize, but one of them was unfamiliar. It looks like an early transition from a hieroglyphic to an alphabetic system, but it hasn't yet been deciphered. 2. CRETAN HIEROGLYPHICS The excavations on Crete also revealed a third type of writing system, with symbols that looked more picture-like than those of the linear scripts. Some of these symbols are similar to elements in Linear A. It is assumed that the hieroglyphic script developed into Linear A, though the two systems were both in use during the same time period. 3. OLMEC WRITING The Olmecs were an ancient Mexican civilization best known for the statues they left behind: the so-called "colossal heads." In 1999, their writing system was revealed when road builders unearthed an inscribed stone tablet. The tablet shows 62 symbols; some look like corn or bugs, and some are more abstract. It has been dated to 900 B.C., which would make it the oldest example of writing in the Western Hemisphere. 4. SINGAPORE STONE There once was a giant engraved slab made of sandstone at the mouth of the Singapore River. It had been there for 700 years or so when, in 1819, workers uncovered it while clearing away jungle trees. A few scholars got a look at it before it was blown to bits in order to make space for a fort to protect the British settlements. The parts that didn’t end up in the river were eventually used for road gravel, though some fragments were saved. The script hasn't been deciphered, but there have been various suggestions for what language it might represent: ancient Ceylonese, Tamil, Kawi, Old Javanese, and Sanskrit. 5. RONGORONGO When missionaries got to Easter Island in the 1860s, they found wooden tablets carved with symbols. They asked the Rapanui natives what the inscriptions meant, and were told that nobody knew anymore, since the Peruvians had killed off all the wise men. The Rapanui used the tablets as firewood or fishing reels, and by the end of the century they were nearly all gone. Rongorongo is written in alternating directions; you read a line from left to right, then turn the tablet 180 degrees and read the next line. 6. PROTO-ELAMITE This ancient writing system was used more than 5000 years ago in what is now Iran. Written from right to left, the script is unlike any other ancient scripts; while the proto-Elamites appear to have borrowed the idea for a written language from their Mesopotamian contemporaries, they apparently invented their own symbols—and didn't bother to keep track of them in an organized way. Source: Mentalfloss

Jan 30, 2017 1478

26 Jan 2017

Food Art From Food Waste

Food Wasted was photographed to perfection to make a magnificient display of artwork. 1. Pineapple 2. Lemon 3. Ice-Cream 4. Strawberry 5. Indian Sweet Cham Cham 6. Jelly 7. Waterlemon Source: finedininglovers Image credit: Klaus Pichler

984 Posted by Apeksha Ramteke

By Apeksha Ramteke

Food Art From Food Waste

Food Wasted was photographed to perfection to make a magnificient display of artwork. 1. Pineapple 2. Lemon 3. Ice-Cream 4. Strawberry 5. Indian Sweet Cham Cham 6. Jelly 7. Waterlemon Source: finedininglovers Image credit: Klaus Pichler

Jan 26, 2017 984

11 Dec 2016

Japanese Cat Water Cake

Japanese Cat Water Cake Ever heard of a water cake? It’s a clear and jiggly Japanese dessert that looks exactly like a huge drop of water. This water mochi was first served and made popular by a confectionery in Yamanashi. Source: Boredpanda

886 Posted by Apeksha Ramteke

By Apeksha Ramteke

Japanese Cat Water Cake

Japanese Cat Water Cake Ever heard of a water cake? It’s a clear and jiggly Japanese dessert that looks exactly like a huge drop of water. This water mochi was first served and made popular by a confectionery in Yamanashi. Source: Boredpanda

Dec 11, 2016 886

16 Oct 2016

Lost Recipes Of India

The cuisine of India is one of the world's most diverse cuisines. Extensive immigration and intermingling of cultures during 16th century has resulted in this unique blend of cuisines. In the age of fast-food and frozen meals, a classic traditional dish is a delight to the soul and senses, along with the taste buds. Here are few lost receipes of India which are totally unique & creative!! 1. Murgh Zameen doz Image Source: Rupalidean-Traveller&Foodie A star preparation of all time “Murgh Zameen doz” which is Chicken prepared with marinate including almonds, spices & yogurt. This dish is prepared with variety of spices, veggies & dry fruits. The thing which makes it different & unique is the process by which it is prepared & cooked. The marinated chicken is wrapped in dough & placed in an earthen pot to cook. It is this cooking style which gives it an unique taste. 2. Parindey Mein Parinda (Stuffed Birds) Image Source: Rupalidean-Traveller&Foodie A Mughal era delicacy called “Parindey Mein Parinda”, a highly skilled dish is lost in the complex world of cuisines. A creative & innovative dish where smaller birds are stuffed into bigger birds. Different marinates are prepared to marinate the birds to be stuffed while cooking is done on ‘Dum’ a traditional cooking style. 3. Tavsali Image Source: Triphobo The traditional dish of Goa (India), “Tavsali” is an cucumber cake. This cake is prepared with yellow cucumber or dark green cucumber & is steamed not baked. 4. Lehsun Ki Kheer: (Garlic Kheer) Image Source: Rajasthanpatrika Garlic as a sweet dish!! A exotic dish prepared by garlic is a sweet dish of Rajasthan (India). Rich in ghee (Clarified butter), milk & dry fruits this sweet dish is one of it’s kind which has garlic as key ingredient. Garlic kheer is served cold garnished on various occasions. 5. Pit Cooking Image Source: realfoodindia For meat lovers pit cooked food is the ultimate foodie paradise. Whole roasted pig, lamb, beef, goat, chicken are cooked in pit. Pit cooking is an ancient technique used in various cultures but have lost it’s charisma in today’s culinary trend. The meat is marinated covered with Chapati (Indian bread), rolled in aluminium foil (in ancient times it was covered with gunny bags), and is laid in the pit. This is than layered by leaves, hot charcoal or stones & covered with mud. The process takes long time to cook but the end result is an delicious dish. 6. Shahi Moti Pulao (Meat Ball Pilaf) Image Source: sewta food A lost recipe from Indian Cooking, Moti Pulao is prepared in Lucknow (India). The balls in the pulao are prepared from egg white. The egg white is given shape of moti (pearl) by boiling them in water. This is not just cooking but an artistic work!! Various versions of this dish are available. These balls are can also be prepared by minced meat & cottage cheese.

2052 Posted by Apeksha Ramteke

By Apeksha Ramteke

Lost Recipes Of India

The cuisine of India is one of the world's most diverse cuisines. Extensive immigration and intermingling of cultures during 16th century has resulted in this unique blend of cuisines. In the age of fast-food and frozen meals, a classic traditional dish is a delight to the soul and senses, along with the taste buds. Here are few lost receipes of India which are totally unique & creative!! 1. Murgh Zameen doz Image Source: Rupalidean-Traveller&Foodie A star preparation of all time “Murgh Zameen doz” which is Chicken prepared with marinate including almonds, spices & yogurt. This dish is prepared with variety of spices, veggies & dry fruits. The thing which makes it different & unique is the process by which it is prepared & cooked. The marinated chicken is wrapped in dough & placed in an earthen pot to cook. It is this cooking style which gives it an unique taste. 2. Parindey Mein Parinda (Stuffed Birds) Image Source: Rupalidean-Traveller&Foodie A Mughal era delicacy called “Parindey Mein Parinda”, a highly skilled dish is lost in the complex world of cuisines. A creative & innovative dish where smaller birds are stuffed into bigger birds. Different marinates are prepared to marinate the birds to be stuffed while cooking is done on ‘Dum’ a traditional cooking style. 3. Tavsali Image Source: Triphobo The traditional dish of Goa (India), “Tavsali” is an cucumber cake. This cake is prepared with yellow cucumber or dark green cucumber & is steamed not baked. 4. Lehsun Ki Kheer: (Garlic Kheer) Image Source: Rajasthanpatrika Garlic as a sweet dish!! A exotic dish prepared by garlic is a sweet dish of Rajasthan (India). Rich in ghee (Clarified butter), milk & dry fruits this sweet dish is one of it’s kind which has garlic as key ingredient. Garlic kheer is served cold garnished on various occasions. 5. Pit Cooking Image Source: realfoodindia For meat lovers pit cooked food is the ultimate foodie paradise. Whole roasted pig, lamb, beef, goat, chicken are cooked in pit. Pit cooking is an ancient technique used in various cultures but have lost it’s charisma in today’s culinary trend. The meat is marinated covered with Chapati (Indian bread), rolled in aluminium foil (in ancient times it was covered with gunny bags), and is laid in the pit. This is than layered by leaves, hot charcoal or stones & covered with mud. The process takes long time to cook but the end result is an delicious dish. 6. Shahi Moti Pulao (Meat Ball Pilaf) Image Source: sewta food A lost recipe from Indian Cooking, Moti Pulao is prepared in Lucknow (India). The balls in the pulao are prepared from egg white. The egg white is given shape of moti (pearl) by boiling them in water. This is not just cooking but an artistic work!! Various versions of this dish are available. These balls are can also be prepared by minced meat & cottage cheese.

Oct 16, 2016 2052

05 Oct 2016

Artist Covers Classical Staircases of Poland's National Gallery

In 2006, Zachęta—Poland's National Gallery of Art—presented Polish Painting of the 21st Century, a special exhibition dedicated to the country's most acclaimed modern and contemporary artists. To set the stage for the eclectic show, Leon Tarasewicz covered the museum's grand staircase in a kaleidoscope of colors. Founded in 1860, the Zachęta Gallery is Warsaw's oldest museum to show contemporary art. While it does possess a permanent collection, the gallery's exhibition space is used entirely for temporary shows, culminating in an exciting and always-changing atmosphere. Tarasewicz—a contemporary Polish painter known for his abstract aesthetic composed of bold lines and graphic patterns—is an extreme example of an artist whose work totally transformed the space. Using the gallery as a literal canvas, Tarasewicz splashed paint on its beautiful classical staircase. Though it may appear spontaneous and haphazard, the site-specific piece actually conveys a balanced and well thought-out composition. At the top of the staircase, three sets of stairs meet, connecting the museum's exhibition halls and perfectly framing Pius Weloński's stunning Gladiator statue. Before the sets of stairs were speckled with paint spatter, Tarasewicz painted each one a different base color (blue, red, or yellow) so that, when the stairs meet, the colors beautifully bleed together and cascade down the steps. By adding this modern, Pollock-esque twist to the monumental building, Tarasewicz captured the Zachęta Gallery's avant-garde approach and contemporary focus with flying colors—literally! Source: Mymodernmet Article By: Kelly Richman-Abdouan

983 Posted by Apeksha Ramteke

By Apeksha Ramteke

Artist Covers Classical Staircases of Poland's National Gallery

In 2006, Zachęta—Poland's National Gallery of Art—presented Polish Painting of the 21st Century, a special exhibition dedicated to the country's most acclaimed modern and contemporary artists. To set the stage for the eclectic show, Leon Tarasewicz covered the museum's grand staircase in a kaleidoscope of colors. Founded in 1860, the Zachęta Gallery is Warsaw's oldest museum to show contemporary art. While it does possess a permanent collection, the gallery's exhibition space is used entirely for temporary shows, culminating in an exciting and always-changing atmosphere. Tarasewicz—a contemporary Polish painter known for his abstract aesthetic composed of bold lines and graphic patterns—is an extreme example of an artist whose work totally transformed the space. Using the gallery as a literal canvas, Tarasewicz splashed paint on its beautiful classical staircase. Though it may appear spontaneous and haphazard, the site-specific piece actually conveys a balanced and well thought-out composition. At the top of the staircase, three sets of stairs meet, connecting the museum's exhibition halls and perfectly framing Pius Weloński's stunning Gladiator statue. Before the sets of stairs were speckled with paint spatter, Tarasewicz painted each one a different base color (blue, red, or yellow) so that, when the stairs meet, the colors beautifully bleed together and cascade down the steps. By adding this modern, Pollock-esque twist to the monumental building, Tarasewicz captured the Zachęta Gallery's avant-garde approach and contemporary focus with flying colors—literally! Source: Mymodernmet Article By: Kelly Richman-Abdouan

Oct 05, 2016 983

22 Sep 2016

Beetle Mania

Beetle Mania: Models Transformed Into Insect Inspired Artworks Artist Elvis Schmoulianoff inspired by Beetle "Goliath- one of the largest beetles in the world" started working on how the beauteous Goliath Beetle could be translated onto a human canvas. With the help of fantastic photographer Donatella Parisini, a couple of fabulous headpieces from Louise Lassay Designs (Goliath & Giant Mesquite) and 6 beautiful and wonderfully patient models – the series ‘Beetle Mania’ was born. Goliath Atlas Forest Shield Nymph Eupholus Browni Picasso Giant Mesquite SOURCE: Boredpanda

2433 Posted by Apeksha Ramteke

By Apeksha Ramteke

Beetle Mania

Beetle Mania: Models Transformed Into Insect Inspired Artworks Artist Elvis Schmoulianoff inspired by Beetle "Goliath- one of the largest beetles in the world" started working on how the beauteous Goliath Beetle could be translated onto a human canvas. With the help of fantastic photographer Donatella Parisini, a couple of fabulous headpieces from Louise Lassay Designs (Goliath & Giant Mesquite) and 6 beautiful and wonderfully patient models – the series ‘Beetle Mania’ was born. Goliath Atlas Forest Shield Nymph Eupholus Browni Picasso Giant Mesquite SOURCE: Boredpanda

Sep 22, 2016 2433

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