We Love Brisbane – Website Design

This post is part of our daily series of posts showing the most inspiring images selected by some of the Abduzeedo’s writers and users. If you want to participate and share your graphic design inspiration, You can submit your images and inspiration to RAWZ via http://raw.abduzeedo.com and don’t forget to send your Abduzeedo username; or via Twitter sending to http://twitter.com/abduzeedo

Do you want to see all images from all Daily Inspirations? Check out http://daily.abduzeedo.com

AoiroStudio

coolvibe

Creattica

DesignYouTrust

Fabio

Fabiano

Send your suggestions via Twitter to http://twitter.com/abduzeedo using #abdz in the end of the tweet.

@Daniel_Nelson

@Let_Me_Be_Inspired

Send your RAWZ suggestions via Raw.Abduzeedo.com

88-fox

admin_tutorialstorage

Adrián

a13x

al b sure

andresmoncayo

artandcrime

Benjamin Foo

boostinspiration

Cristina Buonanno

cuded

Dalai Karma

driftingininfinity

ivkiona

Jevgeni

Kevin Roodhorst

Konstantin Kokoris

Lowlife Media

maheshartist

Payden Cobern

pblogom

prettyflyforacaucasianguy

samuelpepke

thaeger

thevisualwall

Voilavala

WhatAnART

Last week we had a nice post about underwater scenes, and I had the opportunity to find another great underwater related subject: sculptures! And the cool thing is that these are not from an ancient civilization, but quite modern.

Jason de Caires Taylor creates these amazing sculptures in land, and then places them underwater. This is a great thing because coral reefs are dying and these help a lot. Here’s some information about it:

Over the past few decades, we have lost over 40% of our natural coral reefs. Scientists predict a permanent demise of 80% by 2050. Jason de Caires Taylor’s art is an example of generative human intervention in the ecosystem, showing what can be accomplished by individual imagination and collective effort. Taylor’s strategy of conserving reefs, opposes the “land as commodity” mentality of Capitalism. His creation of underwater sculpture parks attracts tourists away from natural reefs, allowing them to recover, and taps into tourism revenue, showing how activists might be able to use the system’s rapacious tendencies against itself. His exceptional works are designed “to promote the regeneration of marine life and to use sculpture as a means of conveying hope and awareness of the plight of our oceans” before it is too late.

Also, his sculptures change over time with the effects of their environment. As time passes and these pieces develop biological growth, they redefine the underwater landscape. A super experience for scuba-divers and underwater life. For more of Jason’s sculptures please visit his website. It’s really worth it. Cheers! 😉

The Phoenix

The Listener

The Last Supper

Vicissitudes

The Holy Man

The Holy Man

The Holy Man

The Musician

Time Bomb

Banker

Man on Fire

Dream Collector

The Lost Correspondent

Inheritance