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British rail photography. KASEY MCMAHON. Portrait Sculptures by Philippe Faraut. SCULPTURE. Sculpture. Sculpting Edu. Wire Sculpture. Sculptor.org - Exclusive Dealer In Museum Quality Sculpture. STRANDBEEST. TYPOE_CONFETTI-DEATH_1_900px.jpg (JPEG Image, 900x603 pixels) Sculpture Zone. [Bilhenry Gallery] [Pier Walk] [International Sculpture Center][Convergence] [Klein Art Works] [DeCordova Sculpture Park][Michael Cartwright][Michael D.

Sculpture Zone

Bigger][Marque Cornblatt] [Anthony Wright] Site Administrator. Abstract Sculptures. Wooden sculptures by Willy Verginer. Boxing clever: The artist who makes sculptures of everyday objects using cardboard. By Tara Brady Published: 18:13 GMT, 21 April 2012 | Updated: 19:26 GMT, 21 April 2012 While saving packaging from the dump is enough for most people, British artist Chris Gilmour takes recycling to the next level.

Boxing clever: The artist who makes sculptures of everyday objects using cardboard

It may be hard to believe but these intricate sculptures are made entirely out of cardboard. Instead of using marble or bronze in the mode of classical statues, he chose to use one of the most humble and commonly found materials. Good enough to fool Q: James Bond's Aston Martin, as seen in Goldfinger, gets the cardboard treatment from British artist Chris Gilmour Attention to detail: This typewriter comes complete with individually crafted keys and a faithfully reconstructed mechanism Amazing: Gilmour re-created this Fiat 500 out of cardboard There are no supporting structures, no wood or metal frames. Gilmour’s work includes stunning life-size objects and reproductions including a Fiat 500, religious architecture and even a piano hanging from the ceiling. Beth Cavener Stichter - Premoniton.

Three-Dimensional Works by Daniel Arsham. Three-Dimensional Works by Daniel Arsham by Jessica Patterson November 2, 2011 28024 views Illustration Daniel Arsham is an artist hailing from Cleveland, Ohio, (the Cleve!)

Three-Dimensional Works by Daniel Arsham

Some other hand-picked posts you might enjoy on our Design Blog: Modular Forms in Paper by Richard SweeneyA Soft City of Liquid Brick from RaumBreathtaking Papercut Sculptures by Noriko Ambe Via Human Resources 28024 reads Jessica Patterson Hi, I'm Jessica. Featured Job Starbucks Senior Production Designer / Fountain Valley, CA. Wire Sculpture. Gavinworth08. The Inspiration Grid : Design Inspiration, Illustration, Typography, Photography, Art, Architecture & More. Wire Sculptures by Gavin Worth Zimbabwean artist Gavin Worth creates amazing wire sculptures that look like freehand drawings.

From his website: “By bending black wire into something of freestanding line drawings, I create sculptures that engage the viewer by involving them in their subtle changes. When the light in the room shifts, so does the mood of the piece. A breeze might softly move an arm. Via Fubiz Gavin Worth’s website. StumbleUpon Video. Gabrieille at The Foundry by Gh Bronze Studio featuring the fine talent of Gabrielle Fisher Horvath casting in Bronze Figurative, Gabrielle Figurative Bronze Statues speak for themselves. Porcelain Art by Kate Macdowell. Article by James Pond I am the owner of Pondly.com / art lover / electrical engineer / software developer / MBA in e-business student.

Porcelain Art by Kate Macdowell

I blog for pleasure and love to share my Internet findings. Web site: Kate Macdowell creates stunning works out of porcelain. Kate’s work is aesthetically beautiful, but also has a lot of depth, as her pieces explore the interaction of humanity and nature. Colossal - StumbleUpon. (click images for detail) All at once delicate and nightmarish these painted polymer clay figures by Seoul-based artist Choi Xooang are nothing short of remarkable.

Colossal - StumbleUpon

Try as I might it’s hard to find a definitive, trustworthy article to source information from, and even the spelling of his name seems to change from site to site. However it seems generally accepted that Xooang is attempting to draw attention to human rights abuses in Korea, and seeing these somewhat macabre, stunted figures unable to see or speak, it’s hard to dispute that. You can see much more of his work at Mu Um and Slash, though be warned it’s somewhat graphic (generally nudity). 46316b3d8f3c985addda16ba3b0714ef26c773ba.jpg (JPEG Image, 640×480 pixels)