Needsforsale.com will give 100% of each sale from their selection of paintings geared to specific to charities and organizations. What a clever way to support artists and help those in need : )
Aimée Wilder is a New York-based artist and graphic designer. After graduating from The Art Institute of Chicago in 2001, Aimée moved back to her native New York and began her career working in house for several firms including Designspace, Dwell, and Martha Stewart Living. Aimée has designed a wide range of pieces including bedding, wall treatments, fashion accessories and footwear. Her designs have been featured on products for Crate and Barrel, Urban Outfitters, Dwell & DwellBaby, MTV Cribs, Skip Hop, Toggs of Australia and most recently Vans.
Aimée currently works on a contract basis for clients and manages the design and development of her wallpaper line.
To inquire about products, services, rates, etc. please email us at info@aimeewilder.com.
Needsforsale.com will give 100% of each sale from their selection of paintings geared to specific to charities and organizations. What a clever way to support artists and help those in need : )
All I want for Christmas is this high tech Lite Brite called the Luminodot. Bandai, a Japanese toy company created a high definition version that will knock your socks off. It has a 3500 peg display, you can generate your own artwork as pdf templates, and even use one of the pre-programed Led animated sequences to light up your creation. You can order one at audiocubes.com, a site that carries many high tech Japanese gadgets.


Their promo video is pretty cool too.
Bandai’s Luminodot from Long Tran on Vimeo.
Sweatshoppe is a New York based multimedia duo that has been creating dynamic live video paintings on building facades throughout the city. Partners, Bruno Levy and Blake Shaw, have developed a new interactive technology that allows them to literally paint video onto any surface. Their work enables them to explore the relationship between video, graffiti art and, architecture. The video below, called “The Landing” is the first of many episodes to follow that showcase their work.

Bruno founded and managed a well known media studio called SQUARESQUARE in 2001 that specialized in live video, design, and motion graphics. More information about Sweatshoppe can be found on their myspace or at brunolevy.com
is right across street! It is actually the live/work space of installation artist, Tara Donovan. After researching about the building, I also began reading about Tara. I found a great interview from 2008 detailing her creative process and path to success as a prominent artist. She uses common every day objects such as paper plates, pencils, styrofoam cups, all in mass quantity, and installs them into spaces creating wonderful works of art.
I was also surprised to learn that the original building was an auto body garage! Tara purchased the garage and hired the Williamsburg, Brooklyn firm, Standard Architects, in 2005 to turn the one story space into a three story building where she could live and work. The most heartwarming detail is that Tara ended up marrying the Architect who was assigned to make model of her new studio two years later! Below are some images of Tara’s work and the coolest building in Williamsburg. Now I’m definitely on the hunt for a local auto body garage.
I just adore the honeycomb gate. Photo Credit: David Tillman

Moire, 1999 is made from giant rolls of adding machine paper.
My work will be part of a group exhibition beginning this Saturday at Giatana Rosa Gallery in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. More information about the show can be found here.
