#sculpture
#wood
#log
#fire
#campfire
#illustration
#bead
#glitter
#glass
#flames
#logs
#black and white
CAMERA COLLECTION BY TAIYO ONORATO & NICO KREBS
Swiss duo Taiyo Onorato and Nico Krebs are known for their contemporary, cutting edge style in photography, sculpture and installation art. Camera Collection is their ingenious, handcrafted collection of cameras refashioned with far-out, unexpected objects.
Ghost party.
Théo Mercier
La famille invisible (2012)
resin
Japanese-born artist Sayaka Ganz creates sculptures out of discarded plastics found in thrift stores, converting these unwanted materials into graceful imitations of natural beauty. For her Running series, Ganz created life-like horses in mid-gallop. “Japanese Shinto beliefs are such that all objects and organisms have spirits, and I was taught in kindergarten that objects that are discarded before their time weep at night inside the trash bin. This became a vivid image in my mind,” Ganz explained her interest in recycled materials. She collects multitudes of plastic objects, organizing them in dozens of color-sorted bins in her basement. She then decides what to make when she has enough of one color, referencing photographs of her chosen species to convey its distinct movements and characteristics. Take a look at some photos of her work below as well as a video of her process, images courtesy of Sayaka Ganz.
MORE: http://hifructose.com/2013/02/19/sayaka-ganz-graceful-sculptures-made-of-recycled-plastics/
(via lenarium)
SARAH ILLENBERGER
Australian artist Freya Jobbins takes her inspiration from artists such as Guiseppe Archimboldo’s and his fruit & veggie paintings, Ron Mueck’s oversized humans, and Gunther Von Hagen’s plastinated corpses. Add to that her interest in the relationship between consumerist fetishism and the emerging recycling culture within the visual arts and the result are her humanoid faces and busts made of pre-used dolls and toys.
This puts a whole new spin on the term dollface.
(via kimcraig)
Dirittura d’arrivo,
A frozen scenario suspended at the precise moment of its happening: that is a contact point between life and non-life, in which space and time spread up to collapse on themselves.
Spanish sculptor Isaac Cordal started the Cement Eclipses project in 2006, mixing urban street art with sculpture and photography.
Cement Eclipses is a critique of our behavior as a social mass, said Cordal in an interview with The Rooms Magazine, it refers to a collective inertia that leads us to think that our small actions cannot change the course of history. I believe that every small act can contribute to a change. Many small changes can bring back social attitudes that manipulate the global inertia and turn it into something more positive. Cement Eclipses ultimately has a poetic background in which tiny figures become survivors in the urban environment.
The small sculptures placed against the big cities really create an overwhelming feeling of isolation. Definitely thought provoking!
Cement Eclipses has been spotted in several European cities including Berlin, London, Brussels.
darksilenceinsuburbia - Thomas Bayrle, $ (1980). Cartolina, llapis, cotxes de plàstic, 84 x 64 x 8 cm. Colleccion privada.