Japanese artist Sachiko Abe sits atop a building in a white gown, cutting countless sheets of A4 paper into thin, wispy strips. The performance piece known as Cut Paper is both calming and mystifying. Abe sits for hours on end meticulously shredding paper whose cut feathery strands measure a mere 0.5mm in width.
Taking a typical tourist photo in front of a monumental attraction is done time and time again, but world traveler...
This massive figurative installation by mixed media artist Karen Cuolito stands a staggering 30 feet high.
New Delhi-based Indian artist Subodh Gupta's sculptural installation titled Line of Control mimics the dismaying mushroom cloud that forms from the deployment of nuclear warfare, most historically recognized from the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The piece features 26 tons worth of stainless steel utensils, including spoons, cans, pots, and pans.
Street artist Liqen was invited by the “Collectivo Tomate” to paint a mural in Xanenetla, a neighborhood with lots of...
If you enjoy seeing a complicated theory or idea boiled down to its essence, you'll appreciate this new set of...
Placing your empty cardboard boxes in the recycling bin is one way of effectively dealing with the common material, but artist Chris Gilmour opts to sculpturally mimic objects with them instead. The English sculptor reworks average cardboard boxes to construct incredibly detailed replicas of varied objects ranging in size from a teacup to a grand piano. It's hard to believe that these are real objects disguised in a cardboard design.
I was led to Brooklyn design studio Dark Igloo's work through Web Urbanist's recent post on their creative Google mural.
New York-raised, London-based photographer Jacob Sutton is probably best known for his fashion photography or his directorial stint in a...
Cathedrals across the globe are always a hot spot for tourists. Generally, the first thing anyone does upon entering one of these monumental sites is to look up and appreciate the incredible size of the space. The vaulted ceilings always have a major wow-factor, and the overall massive architectural detail of a cathedral is just mind-blowing. American photographer David Stephenson spent six years capturing this grand, awe-inspiring world of centuries-old architecture.
Across a vast expanse of country land, lofty electrical towers always seem somewhat out of place.
We can hear sound but how does one visually represent it?
