Art is often subjective, but Italian artist Salvatore Garau truly leaves the interpretation entirely to the viewer with his invisible sculptures. His controversial 2021 piece, titled Io sono (“I am”), is made of absolutely nothing.
With the arrival of fall, the Niigata prefecture in northern Japan is abuzz with activity.
Outside Oslo's Eastern Railway Station (Østbanestasjonen) sits a glistening monument to Norway's most active World War II resistance group.
Artist Jason deCaires Taylor is arguably the leading underwater sculptor working today. His compelling pieces can be found in the depths around the world, from an underwater museum in Australia to a series of sculptures off the coast of Cannes. And they draw thousands of visitors each year. For his latest project, Taylor turned to the River Stour in Canterbury, Kent, where a striking piece with connections to English art history has been installed.
Every year, thousands of people head to the Black Rock Desert in Nevada for the one-of-a-kind Burning Man festival.
In a world increasingly fractured by political and social divisions, artist Beth Cavener seeks to rebuild connections through her evocative...
Sculptor Jamie Thomas certainly lives by the creed that “one man's trash is another man's treasure.” The New Zealand artist creates striking animal sculptures from steel, often working with reclaimed materials. He's particularly fond of using discarded horseshoes, which he shapes and polishes into everything from horses to dolphins. Recently, he's acquired over 6 metric tons of horseshoes thanks to a farmer who has been collecting them for over 20 years.
Working in three dimensions, sculptors throughout history have shaped marble, bronze, wood, and other materials into incredible forms.
For the last 10 years, artist Norwood Viviano has been exploring the relationship between industrial growth and population changes in...
After opening up a package, most of us break down the cardboard box and bring it to the recycling bin, but not Josh Gluckstein. This London-based artist uses the material to create incredible sculptures of wildlife, transforming the brown stiff paper into animals like giraffes, lions, and gorillas. Most recently, he's pushed himself to complete his most ambitious project to date—an 8-foot-tall cardboard coral reef filled with over 50 different species of animals.
American artist Daniel Arsham recently unveiled his latest project—one that seems to draw from classical sculpture both in its form...
Steel is typically viewed as a tough, durable material, but Johannesburg-based artist Regardt van der Meulen uses it to sculpt...
