If you are a fan of New York based artist Jeremyville and are in the city, head to 176 Spring St at Thompson in SoHo, from 2-5pm this Saturday and meet the artist in person.

Check out the flyer for more details after the fold.

Tom Sachs tries to familiarize us with the Studio Color Code. Represented by a standard 52 card deck, it’s a fun look at color theory.

The video is after the fold.

Last night in Los Angeles, Interior Illusions threw a holiday party that doubled as an introduction to the collaboration between them and home wear designer Bandhini. Bandhini is a sustainable business, based in Australia. All the items are hand crafted with an eye towards the knowledge that all the materials will return to the Earth at some point. They have been partnered with the same group of talented crafts people in India for close to two decades. Each item has it’s own unique signature and you can really see the labor that goes into making each one of these one of a kind pieces.

Check out more images after the fold.

Craig Costello recently spent some time in Hawaii installing his largest site specific installation to date, via Juxtapoz:

August cover artist Craig Costello, just returned from Hawaii after finishing a new exhibition at Loft In Space, Site-Specific Painting and Sculpture. The exhibition featured Costello’s signature KRINK work; new paintings, his largest sculpture to date, and a 50ft site-specific mural. Even the governor of Hawaii, Neil Abercrombie, checked out the show. The show closed on December 9, but we still have pictures, and we are all envious to those who spend time in Hawaii in December.

More pictures after the jump.

It you didn’t make it to the show when we had posted a story about the preview here, take a look at the video that recaps the show after the jump.

Swiss made graphic artist that goes simple by Lain has a new website, Bigger Than New York. As he describes his work in general:

I think my art is the result of growing up in a quaint Swiss village, being characterized by American influences. I’m talking about rap in the forrests, graffitis on trees, skateboarding on gravel roads and playing basketball amongst cows.

There are some great designs on his site, but the thing that really caught my eye were the cut outs.

One is pictured above, check out more after the fold.

Adam James Turnbull wants us to be mindful of everyday objects.

I started working on this series of illustrations just to observe my day a little differently. Most days are spent getting to the studio, drawing, and thinking about briefs, and I just wanted to look at things in another way.

It’s the kind of mindfulness, for example: you can look at a tree and think ‘that is a tree’ or you can look at the shape of the tree, the colours of the leaves, the texture of the bark and the life forms that use it for a home. I wanted to try and apply this to everyday things.

More illustrations after the jump.

Vintage dirty pictures on ceramic plates you say?

Sometime in 2010, the folks behind Dirty Dishes had the slightly silly idea of using cheeky vintage photos and putting them on dinner plates. After doing lots of research, talking to lots of people, and receiving loads of positive feedback, they wondered if this idea was so silly after all. And thus Dirty Dishes was born. Via: Lost At E Minor.

Buy a set of six for someone you love.

There is revolution afoot in the world of Typography. Defenders of the font Comic Sans have banded together to try and bring a better understanding and appreciation to the often maligned type set. Casting recognizable brands and logos in the infamous type, the people running Comic Sans Project might just change some minds. It’s not just the font of the family news letter anymore.

More images after the fold.

Wyatt Mason penned an article about Ai Weiwei in the December 2011 issue of GQ. The article gives a lot of background on the artist, including chronicling his time spent living in New York, in the 1980’s.  The article also goes into detail about Ai’s constant struggle with the PRC. It’s definitely worth the read. Check it out over here.

[Photo by: Ai Weiwei, via GQ]