#sculptures

redlipstickresurrected:

Nagato Iwasaki aka 長門 岩崎 aka Iwasaki Nagato (Japanese, b. Japan) - Driftwood sculptures from Torso series. In the making of his creations there isn’t any glue or adhesives used, instead he uses wooden stakes. The entire form is made using driftwood only.

Vibrant Sculptures by Amy Genser Arrange Rolls of Mulberry Paper into Dense Topographies

ArtistAmy Genser translates gnarled roots, coral reefs, and other organic forms into expansive, abstract topographies. Her primary material is mulberry paper rolled into tight cylinders, which she nestles into colorful masses that trail into seas of acrylic paint. Whether on canvas, PVC, or another base, the dense compositions sprawl in every direction and peek over the edges in small ridges.

Folds in Recurring Patterns Form the Tessellated Origami Sculptures by Goran Konjevod

Whether folding flat, square tessellations or rounded forms that billow from a central point, origami artist  Goran Konjevod(previously) focuses on the tension inherent in a single sheet of material. His sculptures draw on his background in mathematics and computer science and configure precise geometries, fanned pleats, and small woven pieces that appear to be individual strips threaded together rather than a series of carefully aligned creases. Each form is a meticulous blend of texture, pattern, and dimension that’s translated into elegant, abstract constructions through repetitive folds.

“Human Ruin”

In States of Ruin, Architectural Sculptures by Peter Callesen Spring from a Single Sheet of Paper

Towering over cut-out voids are artist Peter Callesen’s sculptures of existing architectural ruins and stately edifices. Constructed with a single sheet of white paper, the miniature buildings appear to surface from their original flat piece into three-dimensional forms complete with crumbling facades and tipped columns. Each work juxtaposes the soft, fragile material with the sturdy subject matter and “is a reminder of what once was present and that even material like stone can change and break,” the artist says.

Detail of “Human Ruin.”

“Erected Ruin”

“Little Erected Ruin”

Laser-Cut Paper Forms Tessellating Patterns in Ibbini Studio’s Ornate Sculptures

Ibbini Studio(previously) creates intricate paper sculptures meticulously crafted to appear as though they have been made in nature. Artist Julia Ibbini and computer scientist Stephane Noyer, who are behind the Abu Dhabi-based studio, spent the last year working on a collection of geometric cylindrical pieces swirling with vine-like forms, mirrored geometric designs that resemble the repeating patterns in honeycomb, and sculptures that look like delicate shells.

Rooms by Design, 1989

the-evil-clergyman:

Persée et Andromède by Joseph Chinard (1791)

My 2 studio assistants:
on the left < Singto the siamese on the right > Saming the tonkinese 

They only provide mental assistance their busy schedule of eating,grooming,litterboxandresting doesn’t allow for physical assistance. @thuhstudio

For finished concrete pieces made with the assistance of these >>Thuhstudio

217. Boltanski, Christian. Boltanski: Contemporains. Paris: Centre Georges Pompidou, 1984.

Hiking on Waiheke Island, New Zealand

Patchwork Coats with Frayed Fur Add Shaggy Texture to Barbara Franc’s Dog Sculptures

Theodor Lundberg (1897-1926), ‘Bølge og Strand’ (Wave and Beach), “Kunst”, #2, 1900

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