Derived from the study of light, proportions and relationship between organism and environment, Michele Reginaldi created these beautiful series of mini architectural constructions. I would love to have this in my home..!
sculpture
Food artist Annabel de Vetten, created this incredible (macabre) skull wedding cake for a wedding fair with the, frankly fitting theme, “Til Death Do Us Part”. Do you want yours topped with real dried wedding flowers, or a white chocolate “Conjoined cat head”?
Grotesquely surreal anamorphic sculpture by artist Jonty Hurwitz, bemoaning the extinction of several species of frogs due to a infestation of a fungus known as the Chytrid.
Traditionally two dimensional canvas art breaches the third dimension when artist Shintaro Ohata merge sculpture with painting.
So I heard that you have boarded the electric powered “green” bandwagon and started a zero-carbon-foot-print “green” company. All you need now is a “green” logo and Vegetal Identity can give you the ultimate “green” logo!
Şakir Gökçebağ’s ability to give new perceptive to everyday objects in his installations is simply genius.
Using the simplest materials of fishing line, plastic sheets and a glue gun, Japanese artist Yasuaki Onishi creates amazing reverse landscapes that seem monumental and fleeting at the same time.
Annie Vought has either a lot of patience, or is crazy, or a little bit of both. Her work involves removing handwritten letters from their context, letting the letterforms, shapes and shades speak for themslevs. The resulting artwork, though carved out of paper, is surprisingly strong, even though it looks so delicate and fragile.
Daniel Eatock cheekily combines two independent objects into a new one, and in the process, imparts a certain Dadaist quality into our everyday objects.
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.
Trained as an engineer by profession, Arthur Ganson’s curiosity and sense of wonder allows him to see the humour and beauty in everyday objects, interfaced with the precision and coldness of a machine. All these cumulating in kinetic sculptures like the ‘Machine with Wishbone’, where a chicken wishbone walks and pulls along a machine; or as a ‘Machine with Grease’, where a machine continuously ‘ejaculates’ the one thing that makes any machine happy — Grease!
Studio Roso created this beautiful Christmas tree, commissioned by V&A. Made up of 3.3 miles of elastic cord and over 4 meters in height, this tree features a total of 1500 individual strands of cords coming together with ge0metric shapes that resembles Christmas ornaments to form a beautiful Christmas tree.
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.
Escher-like rollercoaster stairway sculpture by German artists Heike Mutter and Ulrich Genth in Duisburg, Germany. I wonder if I run fast enough I can go loop-the-loop!
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