concrete and brass

After browsing away on the internet for awhile, today I found this interesting art piece. I'm not sure what it means. The sculpture is called “We are still and reflective.” You can read more about it on this link and let me know. All I can think about is this could be cool pavement pattern for my backyard patio. I also like the brass that goes in between the slabs. That's combination of concrete and bass is so pretty.

via skulptur-projekte

Bedtime | Jorge Pardo's home in Yucatan

Artist Jorge Pardo's home in Yucatan. His house is described as one of the most ambitious project because its part house, Sculpture, and utopia. Every element in the house such as, the lamps, furniture, tiles, garden, and kitchen cabinets was designed by Pardo.

via wmagazine

Nomad Patterns, sculptures by Livia Marin

Ceramic sculpture of cups and kettles melt into puddles of porcelain while still retaining their original printed designs. 

Sculpture series Nomad Patterns by artist Livia Marin via mymodernmet

dog sculptures made with bicycle parts

Israeli sculptress Nirit Levav Packer creates amazingly realistic dog sculptures out of bicycle parts.

Lola, Mutt 

Lady, Cocker Spaniel 

Tosha, Pekingese

Shaggy, Beagle 

Paris, Poodle 

Princess, Afghan Hound 

Choo Choo and Baby Choo, Yorkshire Terriers

Maxine, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel

photo via designtaxi

Hand-Lettering Work by Jason Vandenberg

I always appreciate nice handmade work. 

via theinspirationgrid

Satoshi Minawaka

Last year I got a chance to work on a TV show. It's kinda like a Pimp My Ride but for RVs. LOL! That's so ridiculous isn't it. While I was working on it I didn't know how the show is going to turn out. I kept thinking of Satoshi Minakawa photos. He's put together books and art exhibitions from wild variety of Japanese decorated vehicles. They are quite fun to look at.

poster from one of his shows

via satoshi-minakawa

White room + kids + stickers = fun

This is what happened when you give stickers to kids. They just make art!

Artist Yayoi Kusama built a white space and fill it with white piano and furniture. Over period of 2 weeks, children visitors got to put stickers and fill in this white background however they want. And this is what we ended up with. The installation, entitled The Obliteration Room, is part of Kusama’s Look Now, See Forever exhibition at Queensland Gallery of Modern Art.

via thisiscolossal

Bonsai Tree Houses by Takanori Aiba

Artist Takanori Aiba worked as a maze illustrator for Japanese fashion magazine POPYE since late 1970s. The following decade he worked as an architect and finally in 2003 decided to merge the two crafts—the design of physical space and the drawing of labyrinths—into these incredibly detailed tiny worlds. Using craft paper, plastic, plaster, acrylic resin, paint and other materials Aiba constructs sprawling miniature communities that wrap around bonsai trees, lighthouses, and amongst the cliffs of nearly vertical islands. More work from Aiba here

via thisiscolossal