Brian Jungen uses everyday objects like waste baskets, Nike Air Jordans, lawn chairs, baseball gloves, and golf bags to create visual sculptures. (above) The shapeshifter is made out of White polypropylene plastic chairs and looks almost like the skeleton of a whale or dinosaur of some-sort. More
Mark Jenkins creates life sized sculptures made out of tape covered in clothes that he places in various positions in urban environments. They give off the illusion that they are literally embedded in their surrounding environment.
Mark Jenkins said, “There is opposition, and risk, but I think that just shows that street art is the sort of frontier where the leading edge really does have to chew through the ice. And it’s good for people to remember public space is a battleground, with the government, advertisers and artists all mixing and mashing, and even now the strange cross-pollination taking place as street artists sometimes become brands, and brands camouflaging as street art creating complex hybrids or impersonators.“
Imperial Line by Robert Cannon. Robert Cannon creates sculptures covered in plants.
TERRAFORM– v.t. (literally, “Earth-shaping”) the process of deliberate modification of
the atmosphere, temperature, surface topography or ecology to be similar to those of
Earth to make it habitable by humans.
(via llcheesell.tumblr.com) More
Detailed sculptures made out of a sheet of paper by Peter Callesen.
(via incredibleworld) More
Pencil Sculptures by Jennifer Maestre.
“My sculptures were originally inspired by the form and function of the sea urchin. The spines of the urchin, so dangerous yet beautiful, serve as an explicit warning against contact. “
(via amusingplanet) More
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Disposing of circuit boards by ordinary means is bad for the environment. However, Steven Rodrig recycles circuit boards by creating creative art sculptures.
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Nathan Sawaya builds these incredible Lego sculptures from tens of thousands of parts.
Plush Payphone by Mashanda Scott. Makes everyday objects into lovable plush sculptures.
