Posts tagged sculpture
no one loses all the time
and everyone's in love and flowers pick themselves
Fabergé Fractals by Tom Beddard
(via aroomfullofbees)
Paper Sculptures by Vincent Tomczyk via thisiscolossal
Metal ballerina sculptures by Regardt van der Meulen
art :: olga ziemska - listen! :: http://www.olgaziemska.com ::
(via aroomfullofbees)
Javier Solchaga, Horse
James McNabb’s Scrap Wood Cityscapes via Colossal
(Source: ryanpanos, via skeletales)
Paper sculptures by Peter Gentenaar
Evolution – in his striking black-on-bone photos, Patrick Gries explores the natural history of animal skeletons to a haunting, stunning effect
Le Sphinx Mystérieux, by Charles Van der Stappen, 1897
(via sniffleheim)
SCULPTURE | GREG BROTHERTON
Solid, cumbersome and cold to the touch, sculpture has a tendency to lack refinement and adventure in it’s subject matter. We can all appreciate now that art is less about be exacting and more about interpretation. I want sculpture to be delicate and inviting. I want sculpture to be like GREG BROTHERTON does sculpture. Working with hammer-formed steel and re-purposed objects, his themes tend to be mythological in nature, revealed through a dystopian view of pop culture.
Inspired by human curiosity and the wonderful mechanisms curiosity drives, the forms I present emerge from a disordered mechanical history, often revealed through a dystopian lens.
I want to interact with his work. To walk around it and view the exacting detail and refinement within. His work is ripe for stop motion. They are characters with personality and a story to tell. I love the mechanisms, The pop references and exaggerations in proportion and form. Creepy and menacing perhaps but all the more attractive for it.
An incredible artist and craftsman, Greg proves that sculpture doesn’t have to be so industrial in scale and heavy in stock in order to influence and arrest an audience. More power.
(Source: robynalexandra, via misswallflower)
Charles La Trobe monument in Melbourne by Charles Robb
(via misswallflower)
‘This design transforms mundane electrical pylons into statues on the Icelandic landscape by making only small alterations to existing pylon design.’ (via Choi + Shine Architects - The Land of Giants - Icelandic High-Voltage Electrical Pylon Competition - Honorable Mention)
