Land Art. Mélange de photographie, de nature et de style, le land-art de Sylvain Meyer s’illustre avec brio au travers de ces images. Grâce à son sens de l’observation, il passe des heures à collecter des éléments de la nature afin de créer une ambiance envoutante. Plus d’images dans la suite. 'SOCIETY' human artwork. Confetti Death.
"Drowning Beautiful". The tide waits for no man but artist still finds time to make incredible sand frescos. By Daily Mail Reporter Updated: 07:12 GMT, 6 July 2011 The tide waits for no man - which is why the creator of these stunning works of art etched onto the beach has got his work cut out. From a pod of dolphins playing in the ocean to a tender moment between a mother a child, Jamie Wardley's eye-catching art works have adorned beaches all over the north of England and Scotland.
The former ice and sand sculptor, who decided to widen his canvass after a collaboration with another artist in 2007, was so successful with his first commission that he was asked to return the following year. Beach art: Jamie Wardley's eye-catching art works have adorned beaches all over the north of England and Scotland Now Jamie is one of just a handful of people in the world who uses the coastline as his canvas and embraces the fleeting nature of his creations on a full time basis. ‘Time is a big challenge when you're working on a beach,’ explains the 32-year-old. That's some party trick: Model-maker produces life-size replica of Tyrannosaurus Rex in 55 hours, using 1,400 balloons... and a LOT of hot air. By Daily Mail Reporter Updated: 10:30 GMT, 1 July 2011 Try competing with this balloon artist and you would definitely be wasting your breath. Mark Verge has been perfecting the art form for more than 16 years and has created a 39ft life-size replica of a Tyrannosaurus Rex out of 1,400 balloons.
It was just one of the sculptures made by the model-maker along with a triceratops, spinosaurus, stegasaurus and utahraptor for his show in Ontario, Canada. Masterpiece: Model-maker Mark Verge, from Ontario in Canada, made his balloon dinosaurs by scaling up from toy action figures Mr Verge, 43, who is originally from Nova Scotia, first started making balloon animals in 1995 after coming across a book about the hobby. Since then he has developed his own techniques and uses a variety of different-sized balloons to build the delicate creations.
It was his collection of fossils that first gave him the idea to make model dinosaurs. 'The T Rex took 55 hours to create and consisted of over 1,400 balloons. Inspiration: Staple Gun Art | Apartment Therapy San Francisco. Eric Daigh’s Thumbtacks. Eric Daugh uses thumbtacks to make large portraits of people. Sort of along the lines ofChristian Faur’s crayon art we posted a while back, Daugh uses a 3D round object, thumbtacks, to create a pointillist piece of art. These large pieces look realistic from far away but are very abstract up close. It’s obvious whoever wrote his description/bio owns a thesaurus: Using push pins, the innocuous, adhesive, near-detritus of our everyday Eric creates the view from here. His work is that rare arial perspective of the faces we see everyday, the vistas of common personalities, the longview of the human. You can stand up close, squint into the vacu-formed industrial sheen of some common object but such a perspective only argues the atomic structure of his work.
As we pull back one quotidian reference morphs into another, objects become portraits, the pedestrian becomes sublime. I wish artists’ bios simply spoke human. Tracymonalisabig.jpg (JPEG Image, 2000x1139 pixels) Man beats his own record by building the world's tallest sandcastle. By Rachel Quigley Updated: 01:02 GMT, 11 June 2011 He needed a lot more than a bucket and spade and a few pats on the top.
In fact Ed Jarrett, from Connecticut, needed 1,500 volunteers and 1.6million pounds of sand and water to build the world's largest sandcastle - breaking his own record in the process. The 37-foot, ten-inch sculpture was certified as the world's tallest by Guinness World Records on Wednesday after it was built. King of his castle: Ed Jarrett broke his own record for having the world's tallest sandcastle at 37 foot, ten inches high He first built the world's tallest sandcastle in 2003 with a 29-foot structure, then broke that in 2007 with a 31-foot, six-inch structure.
The structure was originally at 38-feet and 75-inches high in May but this dropped due to the weather - including snow, rain, thunderstorms and extreme heat - and a blue bird which decided the top of the castle was going to be its new perching ground. Water to Water on the Behance Network. Kate MccGwire. Beautiful feather sculptures by Kate MccGwire. London. ARTISTICTHINGS.COM - Kseniya Simonova Sand Animations 2. Driftwood Horses by Heather Jansch.
The work of Heather Jansch started from her two passions: drawing and horses. She has a very interesting and diverse biography, many exhibitions, one book published (Heather Jansch’s Diary: A Year in the Life of….. ), and another one in progress. And some other animals.