Junk Portraits by Zac Freeman

Carlos Meira's paper sculptures Born in Rio de Janeiro, Carlos Meira’s artistic endeavour began when he joined the printmaking course at the School of Fine Arts at Federal University of Rio de Janeiro. In early 1990, Carlos moved to Portugal where he developed his unique style of paper sculpture. He returned to Brazil in 1996 and settled in Florianopolis where he further strengthened his illustration side. He has held six solo exhibitions and illustrated several books since then. Carlos Meira has now devoted himself to illustration and paper sculpture having worked as an artist, designer and art director within the advertising industry. He also runs his blog where you can catch-up on his latest work.

Body Painting by Craig Tracy Article by James Pond I am the owner of Pondly.com / art lover / electrical engineer / software developer / MBA in e-business student. I blog for pleasure and love to share my Internet findings. Web site: Body painting is form of art in which Craig Tracy excels. Shapes of models’ bodies are an inspiration for this artist who was born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana. Street art in Poland Art & Design Usually artists work alone, but sometimes a collaboration works out well. A good example is the street artists Chazme, Lump and Sepe. They worked together to make the streets of Poland look better. Share

I Wish This Was ? Candy Chang 2010New Orleans, LA Interactive public art project that invites residents to share their hopes for vacant buildings. Chang placed boxes of free stickers in businesses around the city and posted thousands of stickers on vacant buildings across New Orleans, so anyone walking by could fill one out. The stickers are vinyl and can be easily removed without damaging property. Responses ranged from the functional to the poetic: I wish this was… a butcher shop, a community garden, a bike rack, a place to sit and talk, an affordable farmer’s market, a taco stand, a donut/flower shop, full of nymphomaniacs with PhDs, a source of tasty healthy food I could afford, my art gallery, your dream, Heaven.

EVOL's Rural City EVOL's amazing building stencils in the unlikeliest of places. This was done as part of MS Dockville. For more of his work in this series, check out the Dresden warehouse. Category Archives: Snaps {*style:<br>*} When I saw the thick fog rolling into Coal Harbour from the west last week, I got really excited about the photo opp I was going to get from my balcony but after a few uninspiring shots I quickly realized that I need to be on the ground shooting.{*style:<br>*} It didn’t take long before I took my gear for a solid 2 hour solo photo walk around my neighbourhood for long exposures. Celebrating the Art of the Doodle: 20 Awesome Doodles Faith Georgia Jabson Rodrigues molossus aka rooibas Jim Bradshaw Matt Lyon

Amazing Paper Made Muscians Amazing Paper Made Muscians posted under Photography on May 8th, 2010 with 29 Comments 8 May 0 Share Related You will love this V.O.W N°48 // The 3.2 Million Ink Dots Portrait photo © Miguel Endara V.O.W N°48 (Video Of the Week, 5 - 11 December 2011) The making of ''Hero'', is a drawing commemorating Miguel Endara's father in a picture. The drawing is composed entirely out of 3.200.000 ink dots. Atlas on the Behance Network Showcase & Discover Creative Work Sign Up For Free Hiring Talent? Post a Job Sign Up Behance Showcase & Discover Creative Work Sign Up For Free Hiring Talent?

10 Most loved Street Art Photos – Januari 2011 More in 3D here. More in Lego here. More in 3D here. More Little People here. 35 Celebrity Mosaics That Will Blow Your Mind PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA, Recycled red, white & blue trash including McDonalds wrappers, toy soldiers, cigarettes, a Costco card, and a pretty sweet sneaker. COURTNEY LOVE, Pills. BIG BIRD, Cereal. CHEECH AND CHONG, Drug and alcohol paraphernalia KATHY GRIFFIN, Trash donated by Kathy to the artist. KIM KARDASHIAN, Red Vines.

A Stunning, Intricate Maze Made From 2,200 Pounds of Salt Motoi Yamamoto has to be the most patient man in the world. A Japanese artist, Yamamoto uses salt to create monumental floor paintings, each so absurdly detailed, it makes A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte look like child's play. He calls them, fittingly, his Labyrinths.