Sign in Welcome! Log into your account your username your password Forgot your password? Get help Password recovery Recover your password your email A password will be e-mailed to you. HomeArt Sculptures in Motion – Peter Jansen August 10, 2009 by mymodernmet Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Peter Jansen must have watched the slow motion parts in The Matrix thousands of times. A student of physics and philosophy, the Dutch artist captures sequences of human movements within a single frame of space and time. The result is quite stunning. Peter Jansen’s website peter jansen Previous articleThe Snail That Stopped TrafficNext articleThe Man With No Shadow by Makoto Tojiki (10 pics) Related Posts Art The Art Institute of Chicago Will Return a 12th-Century Buddha Sculpture to Nepal mymodernmet - Art Spring Has Sprung With an Ambitious Flower Exhibition at London’s Saatchi Gallery mymodernmet - Art Artist Creates Monumental Cyanotypes Exploring the Differences Between Analog and Digital Art [Interview] mymodernmet - Comments LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply Comment: Please enter your comment! Name:* Please enter your name here Email:* You have entered an incorrect email address! Please enter your email address here Website: Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Recent Stories Dolly Parton Releases Emotional Song Inspired by Her Late Husband, Carl Dean Foster + Partners Unveil Plans for Dramatic New Manchester United Stadium Sony World Photography Awards Has Revealed the 10 Category Winners of Its 2025 Open Competition The Art Institute of Chicago Will Return a 12th-Century Buddha Sculpture to Nepal Step Into Hyperreality When You Visit the Immersive Arte Museum Dubai Dive Into the Universe of “Jurassic Park” With LEGO Dinosaur Fossils’ Tyrannosaurus Rex Model Wooden Sculptures Draw From Chinese Terracotta Warriors to Honor Latino Workers [Interview] Adobe Photoshop Has Finally Come to the iPhone, Boasting a Range of Features From the Desktop Version Newly Discovered Pompeii Frescoes Reveal a Different—Wild—Side of Ancient Roman Women Artist Uses Finger Painting To Evoke a Rush of Emotion With Her Fantasy-Inspired Compositions