On the pavements of Wroclaw, Poland, at the intersection of Pilsudskiego and Swidnicka streets, Polish artist Jerzy Kalina installed a total of 14 life-like statues–seven people descending into the ground on one end of the junction and seven people emerging from the ground on the adjacent corner.
Imagine walking up to a market stand to purchase some fresh produce, only to find that the produce was actually...
Australia-based artist Margarita Georgiadis uses painting as a way to transform her visions into a tangible reality and as a...
If you love reading inspiring Kickstarter stories about artists who don't just hit their goals but blow past them, then you'll want to check this out. Recently, illusrator Jed Henry teamed up with woodblock printmaker David Bull to create an awesome art parody project called Ukiyo-e Heroes.
In the dictionary, the word surreal is defined as something unreal and fantastic or “having a oddly dreamlike quality.
Patrick Acton is behind some of the mind-blowing, highly detailed matchstick sculptures you'll ever see.
At very quick first glance, nothing seems out of the ordinary with these human sculptures by Maryland-based artist Andy Vible. A life-size human figure sits, watching TV or reading a newspaper. But, as reality sets in, the one pretty obvious and hilarious factor is that not one of the figures has a normal, human head.
Iconic musicians like Michael Jackson, David Bowie, and Freddie Mercury are known for more than just their musical talents.
This cat sculpture made entirely out of plastic forks was just too adorable not to share!
It's highly unusual to go shopping for a dress made of paper but Kelly Murray, aka Jolis Paons, just might convince you to purchase her wearable Paper Dress. The meticulously constructed outfit is made entirely of the monochromatic pages of phonebooks. In the fashion of other artists before her who have repurposed discarded and obsolete media, Murray has put those pages to good, artistic use.
Chinese contemporary artist Li Qing creates ornate sculptures through a meticulous method of suspending crystal beads on thread.
Reading fairy tales can awaken a child's creative senses as they imagine the characters popping out of the books.
