Don't take it literally. (under construction)

architizer:

The mind-bending sculptures of Jonty Hurwirtz  

(Source: futurepredictor, via widdershins-way)

When I saw this piece and found that the material was actually marble I was blown away. A great example of when exquisite craftsmanship meets concept.

Ryan Gander - Tell my mother not to worry (ii) 2012

(Source: davidthomsonsearch, via peep-toe-shoes)

razorshapes:

Paper Sculptures by Anna-Wili Highfield

Each of Anna-Wili Highfield‘s paper sculptures is magnificent on its own, although probably not as time-consuming as her previous job of creating entire scenes for Opera Australia. It was during those years that she realized her calling for creating paper and copper pipe animals, and since then, she’s been working on commissions for private clients the world over.

tumblforeffect:

Incredible stone sculptures by Hirotoshi Itoh

(via moonlight-driive)

ladoescurodalua:

Sculptures by Ron Ulicny

1. Knife-Fight-Aichmophobia

2. Spew

3. Fuck You Pablo

4. Nighttime Artborist

(Source: fer1972, via peep-toe-shoes)

Ghost Girl by Kevin Francis Gray 

(Source: vzdokh, via moonlight-driive)

transmissionmodified:

Miniature landscapes by Matthew Albanese. 

Beautiful scenarios made of steel wool, cotton, ground parsley and moss.

(via vacantgang)

http://www.katemacdowell.com

magnolius:

Disturbingly beautiful clay/porcelain sculptures by Israeli artist Ronit Baranga

The use of fingers and mouths in my work is full of intent and meaning. The fingers and the mouth are very sensual organs in the human body and are therefore very powerful as separated items from it. The “seamless” combination of these organs in plates or cups, appearing as one, creates, in my opinion, new items that “feel” their environment and respond to it - Ronit (interview with Empty Kingdom)

(Source: svdp, via moonlight-driive)

reginasworld:

paper sculpture by Daniele Papuli

(via peep-toe-shoes)