Showing posts with label sculpture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sculpture. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 15, 2014

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.
Artist Jorge Pardo's home in Yucatan. functional sculpture.

Wednesday, February 12, 2014

Nomad Patterns, sculptures by Livia Marin

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

Nomad Patterns, sculptures by Livia Marin

Nomad Patterns, sculptures by Livia Marin

Nomad Patterns, sculptures by Livia Marin

Nomad Patterns, sculptures by Livia Marin

Nomad Patterns, sculptures by Livia Marin

Nomad Patterns, sculptures by Livia Marin

Sculpture series Nomad Patterns by artist Livia Marin via mymodernmet

Monday, February 3, 2014

dog sculptures made with bicycle parts

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

Lady, Cocker Spaniel
Lady, Cocker Spaniel 

Tosha, Pekingese
Tosha, Pekingese

Shaggy, Beagle
Shaggy, Beagle 

Paris, Poodle
Paris, Poodle 

Princess, Afghan Hound
Princess, Afghan Hound 

Choo Choo and Baby Choo, Yorkshire Terriers
Choo Choo and Baby Choo, Yorkshire Terriers

Maxine, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
Maxine, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
photo via designtaxi

Thursday, January 16, 2014

3d printed sugar

This means endless possibilities for pastry decor. And not to mention my favorite, wedding cakes! I will be expecting to see geeky complicated geometric wedding cakes in a near future.
3d printed sugar

3d printed sugar

3d printed sugar

3d printed sugar

3d printed sugar

3d printed sugar

3d printed sugar
3d printed sugar made my sugar lab via thisiscolossal

Wednesday, October 23, 2013

Bedtime

Canopy bed sculpture by François Lalanne. I'm a big fan. 
Canopy bed sculpture by François Lalanne
An early Paris apartment living room of Jacques Grange. French Style Magazine. Suzanne Slesin & Stafford Cliff.  Jacques Dirand photography  c 1982
photo via trouvais

Wednesday, September 11, 2013

Avantgarde sculpture

A cool type sculpture. It can be viewed from many different angles. 
Avantgarde sculpture by Damien Roach.

Avantgarde sculpture by Damien Roach.

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
For nearly a decade since the late 1970s artist Takanori Aiba worked as a maze illustrator for Japanese fashion magazine POPYE. 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.

For nearly a decade since the late 1970s artist Takanori Aiba worked as a maze illustrator for Japanese fashion magazine POPYE. 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.

For nearly a decade since the late 1970s artist Takanori Aiba worked as a maze illustrator for Japanese fashion magazine POPYE. 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.

For nearly a decade since the late 1970s artist Takanori Aiba worked as a maze illustrator for Japanese fashion magazine POPYE. 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.

For nearly a decade since the late 1970s artist Takanori Aiba worked as a maze illustrator for Japanese fashion magazine POPYE. 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.

For nearly a decade since the late 1970s artist Takanori Aiba worked as a maze illustrator for Japanese fashion magazine POPYE. 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.






Wednesday, August 14, 2013

Wearable sculpture

I'm loving this wearable sculpture made our of yarn called More or Less by Nanna Van Blaaderen. It combined knitting and braiding together created very interesting chunky cozy texture.







Tuesday, August 13, 2013

Tuesday

Light feeling on Tuesday. 
 Alexander Calder, Nineteen White Discs, 1961. Collection Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, gift of Ruth Horwich. © 2010 Calder Foundation, New York / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York.
 Alexander Calder, Nineteen White Discs, 1961. Collection Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, gift of Ruth Horwich. © 2010 Calder Foundation, New York / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. 
Alexander Calder, Black: 17 Dots, 1959.The Leonard and Ruth Horwich Family Loan. © 2010 Calder Foundation, New York / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York.
Alexander Calder, Black: 17 Dots, 1959. The Leonard and Ruth Horwich Family Loan. © 2010 Calder Foundation, New York / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York.
images via arttattler

Thursday, February 21, 2013

Balloon dresses

Super cute balloon dresses made by Japanese artist, Rie Hosokai. These dresses are made with inflated balloons "knitting" in to one of a kind wearable sculptures.  Check out her website here daisyballoon (plenty of photos!)







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