Driftwood Horses is made by Heather Jansch and is based out of West Country of England. She studied fine art at Walthamstow and Goldsmiths College in London. Her passion for horses and the advice from Arthur Giardelli, an artist of international standing have both inspired and made a big impact on her works that we see today. More
Leonar3do makes 3D product design easy and fun and opens a new gateway to creativity. Whether you’re 12 years old or 50 years old, this new technology brings those interested in modeling in the 3D environment a more interactive way to bring out their own personal virtual world to life.
LeoWorld is a unique 3D VR modelling and animation software. You can easily control the software thanks to its simple and intuitive user interface. More
Everyone has at least one piece of clothing that hold memories that they value. Unfortunately we all will one day grow out of them and may never be able to wear them again. These clothes will be thrown in the garbage, sold at a yard sale, or maybe donated to charity. Tobias Juretzek however brings new form or new life into these valuable pieces of clothing and transforms them into chairs he calls Rememberme Chairs. These chairs are form pressed and turned into meaningful furniture. More

Back to the Future II Hoverboard made by french artist Nils Guadagnin. Just two days ago I was talking to my a buddy of mine about how great it would be for someone to recreate the Back to the Future II Hoverboard and what do I stumbleupon today? For anybody that ever saw Back to the Future II and hoped that those hover boards were real, this is a dream come true.
“The Hoverboard is a project born in 2008 for an exhibition named “Back To the future”. This work is a copy of the hoverboard from the movie Back to the Future II. Integrated into the board and the plinth is an electromagnetic system which levitates the board. A laser system stabilises the object in the air. In the making of this work, I was thinking about different ways of presenting sculpture. In fact it’s a reflexion on the multiple possibilities of how to give a sculpture full spatial autonomy.”- Nils Guadagnin
(via buzz-beast)
Matchstick Heads are made by British Sculpture David Mach. He uses regular everyday objects such as match sticks, coat hangers, tiles and more and turns them into something unique. Matchstick Heads made with colored wooden match sticks and some of the works are lit by Mach as a form of performance art. More

Shawn Smith is responsible for these amazing pixelated animal sculptures made from square rods cut from plywood which are colored with ink. Smith blends the digital pixel based 2D world into our 3D environment. More

Don Lucho’s Casa de Karton is an apartment made strictly out of carton and paper. He has also added a car that looks like it’s been in an accident to his project. I wonder what it would feel like to live in an apartment like this realistic looking paper apartment. More

Diem Chau is a Vietnam native, and her family came to America as refugees in 1986. She graduated from Cornish College with a BFA and also recieved an Artist Trust GAP Grant and a PONCHO Artist in Residence Award.
More

Animatus Series by Hyung Koo Lee.
Hyung Koo Lee created skeleton sculptures of our favorite cartoons growing up. He poses these characters in mid movement bringing new life to the dead bodies. Bringing the ordinary 2D characters into a real life 3D environment, we can analyze the structure and physical forms of our beloved animated characters through these sculptures. Using a mix of real animal bones and synthetic materials to create this visualization is really quite remarkable.
Try to guess which each of the characters are who before scrolling down.
Lee restores the real shape of characters like Tom and Jerry, Bugs Bunny, Donald Duck, Coyote and classifies these creatures into Latin scientific names according to the biological categorization hence combines it with ‘Animatus’ a Greek world referring to ‘Breathe life into something’ and ‘make enliven’. -artinasia
More












