Sculptures Made from Suspended Sewing Buttons by Augusto Esquivel Augusto Esquivel is an artist from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Represented by the Now Contemporary Art Gallery in Miami. Augusto creates stunning scupltures by using thousands of suspended multi-coloured sewing buttons… Augusto Esquivel | Via Now contemporary art Augusto Esquivel est un artiste de Buenos Aires, en Argentine. Walk off the Earth This is our version of the smash hit Rude by Magic!If you enjoyed it then please help us out by hitting the like button and by sharing it on social media. Please support us by downloading our music here: WOTE merch available here: WOTE TOUR DATES: Check out more WOTE vids: WOTE like:Kala Ukulele's, Yamaha Drums, Cole Clark Guitars, Sennheiser Microphones, D'ddario Strings,Ribbecke Guitars. Video Directed by Gianni LuminatiCo-Director - Sarah BlackwoodAudio Playback/set design - James O'Neill Camera - Theresa Donah Show less
Kymapetra singing stones from scenocosme Sometimes we have some special attention with certain minerals and stones. Their various forms are forged by time. Broken, polished, composite or fossilized, each one have natural vibration, and history. Certain legends, explain that stones can sing or have energy. In the interactive installation kymapetra we have an artistic and poetic approach on these various beliefs. The spectator puts their hands above the stones Sound vibrations appears at the water surface Kymapetra Kymapetra
à trier / évaluer MARC FORNES & THEVERYMANY™ | ART + ARCHITECTURE ^ COMPUTATION [ Python / Rhinocommon SDK ] Forms in Nature | HildenDiaz Forms in Nature The Light sculpture Forms in Nature resembles Darwinist Ernst Haeckel’s drawings . Using a simple action, such as intensifying the brightness at the center of the artwork, the light transforms the space and adds character, as the work throws oversized shadows onto walls and ceilings in the space in which it hangs. The light sculpture Forms in Nature is partly inspired by Ernst Haeckel’s (1834- 1919) detailed plots from nature and is a further development of Hilden & Diaz’ fascination with mirrorings, as they have previously applied in other artworks. Forms in Nature is a artwork with a light source surrounded by a dense and unruly tree and root system created in minature sculpture. Interestingly, the roots are those elements of the forest that are the most visible. The shadows engulfs the room and transforms the walls into unruly shadows of branches, bushes and gnarled trees.
Dianne Harris at the Kinetica Art Fair 2011 *rugenius in design , 15:35 Armed with her camera, Justine checked out the Kinetica Art Fair for us, and found some inspiring and fun art pieces i’m loving! Here’s what she had to say about it… I discovered the work of Dianne Harris at the 2011 Kinetica Art Fair, where her Neon works Caduceus, E=MConsciousness2 and Eternally Yours were featured. Dianne’s work “aims to heighten and advance human potentiality and question the self-imposed limitations that serve to confine the very nature of our ideas, thoughts and being” and perfectly captured Kinetica Art Fair’s theme of Body, Brain and Consciousness. Photo by Alex Robertson, courtesy Kinetica Art Fair Tags: art - events - lighting
Gilles AZZARO - Sculpteur de Voix Exposition "REGARDS D'ECLATS DE VOIX" (2011-2012) : Descriptif : Bien qu'invisibles, les voix et les sons si caractéristiques de notre vie nous entourent. Comparable à une empreinte digitale, chaque son est unique, possédant sa propre forme. Cette exposition dévoile le paysage sonore tridimensionnel des voix et des sons qui ont fait le XX et le XXème siècle. Lire plus... Sacred Space: New Technological Mandalas by Leonardo Ulian London-based artist Leonardo Ulian (previously) has completed a new body of work titled Sacred Space. Inspired by Hindu and Buddhist symbolism, Ulian continues his exploration of technology and spiritualism with these carefully sculpted mandalas created with soldered computer and radio components. Via Beers.Lambert: Ulian’s reflexive use of the geometrical mandala can also be seen as a nod to his ‘past-life’ as an technican, but through his application, Ulian divorces the electronic components from their origins, giving new life to these (now defunct) technological bits, creating a new type of hybridization that is equal parts spiritualization and contemporary critique: “We live in a society that worships electronic technology,” he states “both for necessity but also because it makes us feel better, not unlike its own new form of fashionable spirituality.” Of particular note in this solo show is an amazing little three-dimensial bonsai tree titled Centrica Bonsai.
Mihoko Ogaki Installations Vivant à Toride, l’artiste japonais Mihoko Ogaki explore avec sa série toujours en cours Milky Ways l’idée de renaissance. Des installations impressionnantes, utilisant à merveille des LEDs pour dessiner des silhouettes dans l’obscurité, une sélection d’images est à découvrir en images dans la suite.
Antony Gormley Antony Mark David Gormley est né le 30 août 1950 à Londres. Il étudie l’anthropologie, l’histoire et l’art au Trinity College de Cambridge puis part en Inde et au Sri Lanka pour s’initier au bouddhisme jusqu’en 1974. À son retour en Angleterre, il termine son cursus en 1979, puis expose pour la première fois à la Whitechapel Gallery en 1981. 30 ans de carrière plus tard, c’est certainement l’un des artistes anglais contemporains les plus reconnus. Il a d’ailleurs reçu le prestigieux Turner Prize en 1994 et est également membre de la Royal Academy depuis 2003. Portrait d’Antony Gormley dans son installation « Lost Horizon I », 2008 © Antony Gormley – Courtesy Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac Ce qui fait le succès populaire d’Antony Gormley? Ce qui rend le travail d’Antony Gormley encore plus intéressant? Seules, ses sculptures nous interrogent sur notre identité personnelle. Antony Gormley, Feeling Material, 2003 – 2008 © Antony Gormley – Courtesy Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac
Anthony Howe's Kinetic Wind Sculptures Pulse And Hypnotize | Video The Creators Project linked up with Anthony Howe, an Eastsound, WA-based painter and sculpture artist to highlight his work in the medium of surreal kinetic wind sculpture that are initially designed in 3D software. "I was bored with everything being static in my visual world," Howe told us. In other words, he believes sculptures don't have to be stoic designs that are lifeless. Howe creates art that lives and moves with nature, and his metal cut-outs give the impression of dancing, real-world screensavers. The artist walked us through the workflow of how his pieces go from 3D models that he designs on his desktop to CAD designs made through Rhinoceros 3D. These designs are then laser cut using a plasma cutter before he meticulously crafts the structures using traditional metal work processes. To make sculptures as hypnotic as Howe, you have to be a somewhat odd fellow and think big, think weird. "It shocked me that my art became somewhat viral online. @zachsokol
Root Sculptures by Kim Sun Hyuk I’m enjoying these metallic sculptures depicting human root systems by South Korean artist Kim Sun Hyuk from his series Drawn by Life. Unfortunately I couldn’t find better images, but I think this gets the idea across. (via neolook)