Made out of 10,000 pieces of cloth, as a graduation project in The Iceland Academy of the Arts based on Siggi Eggertsson’s childhood memories.
art
Peter Shire is born and based in LA and creates furniture and sculptures that are delightfully colourful and crazy.
By opening up a shopping trolley, furniture artist Mike Bouchet turns an industrial object into a comfortable looking sun-lounger. via Designboom
Now this put a smile on my face! Pete Dungey did this!
‘If we planted one of those in every hole, it would be like a forest in the road.’ A series of public installations highlighting the problem of surface imperfections on Britain’s roads.
Using huge stationeries to mark up eventual lettable space, Radford Wallis creates interest in the most unlikely venue.
Property developer Land Securities owned office space in 80 Victoria Street, London SW1. One vast floor’s space was due to be split into four sections and then let to separate companies. Agents showing prospective tenants around required something to demonstrate this clearly.
Shunning conventional signage, we went for maximum impact by creating four scaled-up stationery items, used to mark out the huge space. The giant objects were then positioned where the partitions would eventually be built.
Artist Scott Weaver began work on Rolling Through the Bay, an abstract toothpick sculpture of San Francisco, 35 years ago…Insane.
I have used different brands of toothpicks depending on what I am building. I also have many friends and family members that collect toothpicks in their travels for me. For example, some of the trees in Golden Gate Park are made from toothpicks from Kenya, Morocco, Spain, West Germany and Italy. The heart inside the Palace of Fine Arts is made out of toothpicks people threw at our wedding.
Via Design You Trust.
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Drawings of Popular YouTube videos! Talk about pop culture, these are drwan by Comenius Roethlisberger and Admir Jahic. Buy them here!
Amazing concept and execution by photographer Cecelia Webber that wonderfully combines the beauty of the human body with that of nature.
Uh…these are paintings!? Wow.
Paintings by So Yoon Lym, entitled The Dreamtime.
The Dreamtime is a reference to the pre-colonial Aboriginal Australian understanding of life and the particular viewpoints as understood by the dreamtime. This could be regarded as a form of spirituality. The dreamtime was an understanding of time and the creation of all things as told by myths about the continuum of past, present and future. The aborigines believed in what the European coined, the dreamtime, which to the aborigines was an interconnected way of living on an earth that they believed was inhabited by the spirits of shared ancestors.
Claire Watson produces subverted everyday products that is part commentary and part strange fun.
I love how these sculptures somehow resemble the birds the used to be, but just enough to make you do a double take. Amazingly delicate work with feathers, by British artist Kate MccGwire.
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