Artist and sculptor Gary Hovey uses familiar to all of us spoons, forks and knives in a not so usual way. The American artist from a small town in Ohio creates sculptures out of them.
Impressive Wooden Sculptures by Paul Kaptein
Australian modern artist Paul Kaptein creates original and pretty spectacular wooden sculptures. Lives and works in Perth.
Bizarre Sculptures By Clem Chen
Clem Chen is a beginner contemporary artist from Vancouver. Works in the genre of sculpture. Became famous for his original bike seat sculptures.
Playful Street Art by Fra.Binacoshock
Milan based Italian street artist who calls himself Fra.Biancoshock makes passersby smile and often participate in his works.
Amazing Clay Illustrations by Irma Gruenholz
Graphic designer and illustrator Irma Gruenholz worked for a long time as and art director in one of the advertising agencies in Madrid, Spain. Until she decided to change the field of activity.
The Rock Balancing Art by Michael Grab
Michael Grab and his project called Gravity Glue seem to challenge the laws of physics demonstrating an unnatural stability when it looks utterly impossible.
Sugar Metropolis Built from 500,000 Sugar Cubes
Two professional sculptors Brendan Jamison and Mark Revels have organized the Sugar Metropolis project, which may be the sweetest project in the world.
Beautiful Flower Mandalas by Kathy Klein
Arizona based Kathy Klein creates beautiful pieces of art from flowers. Kathy has her own name for what she’s doing. She calls it danmala, which translates from Sanskrit as “the giving of flower circles.”
Colorful Crayon Sculptures by Herb Williams
American painter and sculptor Herb Williams approaches sculpture in his own unusual way. He uses crayons in creation of his sculptures. The exhibition presented in this post is called The Call of the Wild.
City of Minas Tirith Made from Matchsticks
Artist Pat Acton from Matchstick Marvels studio recently finished and ambitious construction of the city of Minas Tirith from the famous fantasy work Lord of the Rings of John Ronald Reuel Tolkien. The artist used 420,000 matchsticks to create this fortress.
