At first glance, it looks like New York-based artist Michael Mapes actually chopped up body parts to produce his recent mixed media art. According to his bio, the artist likes to “mask the artistic with a scientific veneer by referencing entomological and forensic science.
The Force of Nature is a series of sculptures by artist Lorenzo Quinn that depict a woman pivoting the world...
London-based artist Sea Hyun Lee created a series of oil paintings using just one single color.
Cleveland-based sculptor Olga Ziemska works with natural materials like wood and bamboo to create mysteriously figurative installations for her series titled Stillness in motion: The Matka Series. “Matka” means “mother” in Polish and essentially defines the figure that Ziemska recreates. Through this mold of a maternally inclined female, the artist symbolizes a place of origin, further hinting at “our first physical environment–the womb.
In Onahama, Japan, following the Great East Japan Earthquake, a project known as Okurie emerged that involves painting murals onto...
A few months ago, artist Andrew Baines produced this project, entitled Doorways to Potential, along Henley Beach in Australia.
As the spring weather turns warmer and warmer, it's exciting to see colorful flowers popping up in gardens and barren tree branches gradually filling with tiny green buds. Inspired by this spring fever, Seoul-based artist Choi Jeong Hwa developed this giant, plastic Flower Tree, which, since 2004, has been installed in various locations across the years, including Shanghai, Singapore, and Lyon, France. The artist is known for his transformation of everyday material into public art.
In these Illuminated Paintings by New York-based artist Peter Bynum, the traditional expectations of a standard painting are questioned and...
In order to celebrate the 75th anniversary of Diocese de Aveiro, a Portuguese Roman Catholic event, Aveiro University students Jos...
In this mesmerizing artwork, Virginia-based artist Susan Noyes transforms single, sharp razor blades into exciting collections of geometric patterns and designs. With great patience and precision, the artist meticulously places each blade to fill her canvases with variations of black and white triangles, diamonds, and squares.
CMYK is a three-dimensional mural created by the Norway-based design collective, Skurktur.
She couldn't have expected it. You see, for Ida Skivenes it started off simply.
