Scott Fife creates amazing sculptures using just cardboard, screws, and glue. His impressively realistic busts depict heads of pop culture icons, historical figures, and animals.
Scott Fife creates amazing sculptures using just cardboard, screws, and glue. His impressively realistic busts depict heads of pop culture icons, historical figures, and animals.
Tamara Kvesitadze is an architect, sculptor and painter, born in Tbilisi, Republic of Georgia in 1968. Her work is about contrasts and the concept of rebirth and continuity is obvious in her figures. Georgia is a country between the East and the West, where the two civilisations meet, and these contrasts become important part of her work.
Her figures are beautiful in their timelessness and simplicity.
The sculptures poise between the organic and the mechanical, they move poetically, almost dance.
Watch the amazing video of her participation in Biennale di Venezia
I’m a big fan of animal sculptures so I got excited with these amazing and sometimes funny animal heads made by Rachel Denny. She is using different materials in each one and the result is very impressive!
If you wonder if Rachel does only animals, have a look at this really cute rug made of gloves!
via Design Milk
UK artist Derek Kinzett creates these gorgeous sculptures using different kinds of wire. Have a look at his interesting portfolio.
Spirit of the Road, photographed by Steve Watson
The Lady and the Bicycle, photographed by Steve Watson
The Wood Cutters Sprite, photographed by the artist
The Seated Man, photographed by the artist
Spirit Of Reflection, photographed by the artist
via this is colossal
If you are not familiar with her work I’m sure you’ll love it! Sayaka is an artist born in Japan and currently living in Indiana, USA. She uses discarded objects, mainly made of plastic, like kitchen tools, hangers, etc, to create stunning sculptures inspired by animals and nature. She says about her work that it is a way for her to contemplate and remind herself that even if there is conflict right now, there is a way for all the pieces to fit together.
via home-designing
Yeong Deok Seo is a Korean artist who creates sculptures made of chains. Juman figures from industrial and bicycle chains as a metaphore of humanity’s circulation. His work is just overwhelming!
spotted on etoday
Frank Plant is an American artist who lives in Barcelona and creates these unique sculptures that are welded out of steel. After studying sculpture at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia he decided to move to Amsterdam. There he began working on his favorite form of art ‘drawings in steel’.
He loved to create two dimensional pieces such as his fingerprints series or three dimensional metal sculptures that incorporated found objects. In 1999 he moves to Barcelona where he starts using different materials, like photography and painted wooden backgrounds, light boxes, motors, sensors, sound and music. All these become integral parts of his sculptures. He tries to discover new ways to communicate with the viewer and interactivity plays a central role in his art. Let’s have a look at some of his amazing creations!
via Frank Plant, behance, hierroglyphic
Yesterday we admired the work of David Oliveira. Today I found those pictures of a Swedish home, taken by the photographer Magnus Anesund and I noticed these fabulous heads made of wire on the walls. I don’t know if they were made by the same artist, but they look great. A fine idea for wall art!
spotted in La maison d Anna G
David Oliveira is an artist from Portugal. He makes unbelievable 3d wire pictures just using wire! They are so expressive you think they are alive. Check out his blog for more information about his amazing work.