Brian Chan lives in US, and works at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Along the way, he enjoys 3D-sculpture, origami and other types of handmade art. In this post, we’ll show you some of his paper craft projects.
Cardboard Relief Portraits by Giles Oldershaw
Instead of just throwing cardboard boxes away, English artist Giles Oldershaw uses them to create a specific type of layered portraits of well-known characters and personalities.
Amazing Fractal Animals by Minimoo64
The series of digital illustrations by the Canadian artist, known under the nickname minimoo64, isn’t directly related to mathematical fractals. She simply transforms usual animal portraits into glowing animal portraits.
Fishy Art by Anne-Catherine Becker-Echivard
French artist and photographer Anne-Catherine Becker-Echivard has created an original series of pictures where she illustrates fish replacing people in their daily routine.
Exotic Birds Created with Flower Petals by Hong Yi
Malaysian artist-architect Hong Yi, whom we know by her food-art works, got a new hobby. Judging by her pictures on Inastagram, she started creating images from flower petals.
Wooden Watches and Clocks by Valerii Danevych
Ukraine-based artist Valerii Danevych creates wooden clocks and watches that are properly functioning. The uniqueness of his work have made him famous in the entire world.
Norwich GoGoGorillas! Project
The public project GoGoGorillas! Is a collection of already tens of sculptures of gorillas, placed throughout the UK city of Norwich. The sculptures are painted by various artists.
Intricate Leaf Carving Art by Lorenzo Duran
The already well-known on the Internet artist Lorenzo Duran has a series of works made by carving leaves, which we want to share with you.
Embroidered 3D Insects and Snails by Claire Moynihan
British needlewoman Claire Moynihan lives in countryside, in the village of Hertfordshire. She creates original and pretty unusual 3D figures of insects and snails from felt.
Incredible Staple Art by Baptiste Debombourg
French painter and sculptor Bapticte Debonmourg creates his masterpieces on white canvases. Only, instead of paints he uses staples, and instead of a brush he uses a stapler. One of his works can contain more than 30,000 staples.
