Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta sculpture. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta sculpture. Mostrar todas las entradas

jueves, 18 de julio de 2013

Dragon from Game of Thrones


40-foot dragon skull that ‘washed ashore’ on Charmouth Beach in Dorset, England. The epic skull was created to promote the third season of Game of Thrones. 

 "The 40-foot skull is (obviously) a man-made sculpture designed by a team of three, taking over two months to construct. It was created by movies and TV streaming service Blinkbox, to celebrate the arrival of HBO’s third season of Game of Thrones on its service on July 15th.
(Via)

miércoles, 30 de enero de 2013

The air

Hundreds of spinning blades reveal the invisible patterns of the wind in American artist Charles Sowers’ kinetic installation on the facade of the Randall Museum in San Francisco.




(Via)

martes, 22 de enero de 2013

3D paintings

Shintaro Ohata.

Shintaro Ohata is an artist who depicts little things in everyday life like scenes of a movie and captures all sorts of light in his work with a unique touch: convenience stores at night, city roads on rainy day and fast-food shops at dawn etc. His paintings show us ordinary sceneries as dramas. He is also known for his characteristic style; placing sculptures in front of paintings, and shows them as one work, a combination of 2-D and 3-D world. He says that it all started from when he wondered “I could bring the atmosphere or dynamism of my paintings with a more different way if I place sculptures in front of paintings”. Many viewers tend to assume that there is a light source set into his work itself because of the strong expression of lights in his sculpture.


(Via)

miércoles, 16 de enero de 2013

She's breathing

The Sleeping Beauty is the oldest existing figure on display at Madame Tussaud’s in London. It was modeled after Madame du Barry. She appears asleep and a device in her chest makes it seem as if she were breathing.


(Via)

sábado, 5 de enero de 2013

Illusion

Koh Myung Keun 
Koh's unique and amazing photo-sculptures blur the lines between art, architecture and design. His work invites the viewer to experience space formed by a series of transparent planes where images have been imprinted.

(Via)

sábado, 29 de diciembre de 2012