Odani Motohiko Sculptures - StumbleUpon

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Sayaka's recycled sculptures :: koikoikoi.com - Visual Arts Magazine... - StumbleUpon Sayaka Kajita Ganz was born in Japan but now she’s living and working in Indiana, USA. She use discarded objects, mainly made in plastic, like kitchen tools, hangers, etc, to create stunning sculptures inspired by animals and nature. She says about her work “It is a way for me to contemplate and remind myself that even if there is conflict right now, there is a way for all the pieces to fit together.”.

Telephonic Sheep — by Jean-Luc Cornec « eBay still doesn't get it | Home | The secret of success — Think process, not just product » May 08, 2008 Telephonic Sheep — by Jean-Luc Cornec Sheep made from telephone parts, exhibited in the Frankfurt Museum of Communications in 2004. [via reBlog, cualquiera, Eyeteeth, and J-Walk] May 8, 2008 at 01:01 PM | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Telephonic Sheep — by Jean-Luc Cornec: Comments What a great way to use old phones to create art. Posted by: cell phones for seniors | Dec 22, 2009 3:55:05 PM Posted by: phoebe | May 11, 2009 2:08:17 PM I cannot stop LAUGHING! L'il Bo Peep Posted by: Susie | Dec 24, 2008 10:39:16 PM very vool...i mean cool Posted by: igor | Sep 17, 2008 11:02:30 AM You are Awesome !!!! Posted by: Lett | Aug 29, 2008 10:21:10 PM I wonder what they would eat.....hay wire....alfalphone.... Posted by: Cathy Lee | Aug 28, 2008 11:29:59 AM Kari coolio

Spectacular Incomplete Horseman Sculptures We're familiar with Grecian sculptures highly revering the human form, so how does one echo the elegance of such art without mundanely copying it? The artistic trio known as Unmask Group has managed to not only sculpturally honor the human form, but to add a new twist to its visual appeal by subtracting redundant parts from the sculptures. Their series entitled Flash Memory also features the figures of horses that employ the same deleting technique. The Beijing-based group—a creative formation of Liu Zhan, Kuang Jun, and Tan Tianwei—masterfully constructs their hollowed, incomplete sculptures out of stainless steel and marble. H.T.