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Showing posts with the label Sculpture

FAO CAA Yr 1: Invisible Cities #11 (Resonate)

CAA: The Supplement: Janet Echelman

FAO CAA Yr 1: Invisible Cities #1 (Walking City)

The Supplement: Casey Curran

"Brass wire and liquid plastic flutter open and close like flowers in time lapse, driven by motorized mechanisms within the wooden scaffolding below. Bequeath These Seeds was created by kinetic sculptor Casey Curran for the Bellevue Arts Museum biennial show Metalmorphosis , a showcase of metal as a medium."   http://thekidshouldseethis.com/post/bequeath-these-seeds-a-blooming-brass-wire-kinetic-sculpture

The Supplement: Hiroshi Shinno

"Kyoto-based artist Hiroshi Shinno’s dreamy insect sculptures are... influenced by organic materials, such as leaves and flowers, which Shinno painstakingly creates from resin, then paints them in outlandish colors."

CAA One-A-Day: Hugo In The Garden

I don't know what this is exactly, but I like it! Hugo in the garden from Twistedpoly // Nejc Polovsak on Vimeo .

CAA Misc: Creatures Of The Deep

"Alan Williams: Creatures of the Deep offers an insight into the mind and work of the immensely talented Brighton sculptor Alan Williams , who turns scrap metal into amazing animal figures. Looking into his dark influences and childhood, this biopic explores Alan's practice, presenting the work of a true artist who holds “great talent, imagination and humility”. Alan Williams Metal Artist | Creatures of the Deep from Ben Cox (Gnarled Apple) on Vimeo .

CAA Misc. Wilfrid Sculpts Will

This is fun! "People don’t want to be made to look interesting or odd or unusual, they want to be sexy, everybody does, and I’m not always the right person to come to for that." Inside the brilliant, beautiful and brutal world of sculptor Wilfrid Wood . Wilfrid sculpts Will from Milkshake Tidalwave on Vimeo .

CAA One-A-Day: Toki - Ballet

Not absolutely sure how this was achieved... but it's beautiful! toki- BALLET #01_ym from Akinori Goto on Vimeo .

The Supplement: Edouard Martinet / Insectophile

Lovely found-object creature design!

CGAA Misc: Theo Jansen's Strandbeests

Having been inspired by this recently, I thought I'd share this with you too - Theo Jansen's extraordinary Strandbeests ... Uncanny certainly, but breath-taking in their 'aliveness'. Be amazed! Compilation from Strandbeest on Vimeo .

Project Requiem: The Seven Movements By Jonathan Simms

As regular follows of the our blog will know, last week saw the culmination of an interdisciplinary sound visualisation project in which motion-capture data of an orchestra conductor was transformed into physical works of art.  An official summary of Project Requiem will follow soon, but I couldn't wait to share these portraits of the seven resulting sculptures, as photographed by UCA photography lecturer, Jonathan Simms. Requiem  from an original Maya model by Anita Gill Dies Irae from an original Maya model by Joey Ku   Offertorio from an original Maya model by Sasha Hart Sanctus from an original Maya model by Tom Beg Agnus Dei from an original Maya model by Tom Beg Lux Aeterna from an original Maya model by Sasha Hart Libera Me from an original Maya model by Michael Smallwood

The Supplement: Ellen Jewett

Highly-detailed flights of fancy from sculptor, Ellen Jewett .

CGAA Misc: Chapelle de Bethléem

A chapel in France with some very unique Gargoyles/Grotesques (I'm not sure which it is) that fans of Alien and Gremlins may appreciate: There are more pictures here , including one robot guy I don't recognise. A new place to visit I think! :D

The Supplement: Luke Jeram's Glass Sculptures of Viruses

These giant glass microbes merge science and art  to each other Images of microorganisms are derived from electron microscopy and are usually enhanced with color. The color is generally arbitrary and used primarily to help distinguish the various elements of the image. But in fact most viruses are smaller than the wavelength of visible light, so they can't really have a color. His glass sculptures of these viruses, made in consultation with virologists using a variety of images and models, thus have a lot of merit as scientific illustrations and have been used as such. Beyond that, they're just really really cool. These sculptures were produced in collaboration with glass blowers Kim George, Brian Jones and Norman Veitch. There's plenty more viruses to look at and a lot of other cool stuff on his website  

The Supplement: Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka

Introducing Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka, a father-son pairing from Germany who specialised in hand crafting glass sculptures of  underwater fauna and flora to a remarkably accurate degree.  Like the projects you're working on now, the Blaschka's mixed scientific accuracy with brilliant artistic craftsmanship, creating work which went beyond the category of simply being defined as 'scientific models'. Exquisite stuff! I like the Jellyfish the most...