Daniel Eatock cheekily combines two independent objects into a new one, and in the process, imparts a certain Dadaist quality into our everyday objects.

Chicken or the eggshells? By Kyle Bean. See more of his amazing work here and here.

Creating the effect of breaking open huge boulders to reveal their shiny chrome insides, Jim Hodges merged stainless steel with raw rock in a most mesmerising way. via Walker Art Centre.

By carving bowling balls into trophy architecture books, artist Eddy Sykes makes a comment on how most coffee table books are made for display and not for reading anyway. Wouldn’t you just love having these gently rock away on your bookshelf?

Born in 1926, Ruth Asawa’s work of iconic crocheted wire sculptures are modern beyond their time, and yet at the same time possesses the delicate craft aspect that makes them strangely alluring.

Japanese Maze designer/architect/artist Takanori Aiba creates incredibly detailed tiny worlds that makes me wish I was the size of a pinhead.

Banky’s newest work, Cardinal Sin, is a pixelated sculpture of a 18-century stone bust of a priest on display at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool.

British architect Ian McChesney produced a series of sculptures named ‘Blaze’ along roadside verges of the A66 in Middlesbrough, resembling rolling hills ablaze with the sun, all gold and shimmering.

The gently undulating and amazingly constructed sculptures made from dice, by English-born, German-based artist Anthony Cragg.

Any diver would attest to the excitement and awe of a school of glittering fishes synchronise swimming an arms length away. Now anyone can experience that sensation with Richard Howie’s stunning sculpture as part of Australia’s Swell Sculpture Festival. via My Modern Met

ADA – Analog Interactive Installation, is a kinetic sculpture by German-based artist Karina Smigla-Bobinski. Helium inflated sphere + Small room + Protruding charcoal spikes + Human interaction = Art that we like. (images from thisiscolossal.com )

Design Office Takebayashi Scroggin (or D.O.T.S.) made this amazing shell of a bear using nothing but 20,000 cable-ties for the  Beaux Arts Ball, yet manage to capture its spirit and even made it furry looking. Photographs by GLINTstudios.

Massimals are 1:1 design objects that serve as prototypes to examine how physical form can engage the public realm. These constructs are mass abstractions of animal forms fabricated in systematic fashion from one material. The suggestive forms and their specific arrangement imply docile behavior similar to animals in a petting zoo augmenting the way visitors approach and engage built form.

Paige Bradley created a masterpiece, entitled Expansion, which shows a beautiful woman seeking inner piece but fractured and bleeding with light.

I am quite enthralled by the layers and colours of Aaron Moran’s work.