Print of one of my original illustration "Heart Of The Forest". Printed on 330g/m² paper, with a matte finish on the front. The back isn't laminated so it can also be used as a postcard. Dimensions : 4,13 x 5,83 inch (A6) Sold unframed and comes without envelope. For any inquiries, feel free to contact me via my shop ! Thanks for visiting ! ***** Impression numérique d'une de mes illustrations originales, "Heart Of The Forest". Imprimé sur du papier 330g/m², avec une finition mat recto. Le dos n'est pas laminé et peut être utilisé comme carte postale. Dimensions : 10,5 x 14,8 cm (A6) Vendu sans cadre, et sans enveloppe. Pour toutes questions, merci de me contacter via ma boutique ! Merci de votre visite !
La naturaleza con sus ecosistemas, sus criaturas y sus curiosidades, es un ente imprevisible y milagroso que no conoceríamos por completo ni en cien vidas.
Scientists say we've entered a sixth mass extinction, and humans are the primary cause, according to a new study.
Bioluminescent mushrooms! These mushrooms use luciferins, light-emitting compounds found in other glowing animals and plants, to attract insects. The bugs help spread their spores to sheltered places in the forest, ensuring the mushroom’s survival. 📸 Tim Flach taken in Borneo
Artist Ellen Jewett fuses plants, animals, and man-made devices to create fantastical portraits of animals. These hand-crafted hybrids, which she refers
If you love animals and often can't decide which ones you like more, Arne Olav Gurvin Fredriksen, known as gyyporama, has a bizarre, yet hilarious solution. This Norwegian electronics engineer invents new animal species by combining real ones in Photoshop. His animal hybrids are cute, silly, dorky, and sometimes a little bit creepy, but they will definitely make your day!
South Florida-based artist Amy Gross creates hand-embroidered and beaded fiber sculptures that contain colorful nods to the natural world. Bees dot the surface of a work formed from leaves, honeycomb, and moss, while other works contain kaleidoscopic arrays of birds, mushrooms, and other fungi. Although the sculptures reflect a natural symbiosis, their structures are fictionalized in both their color and composition. None of the elements of her pieces are found objects, but rather each handmade from craft store supplies and objects like yarn, beads, wire, and paper. More
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The sculptures of the artist Ellen Jewett might look like realistic renditions of animals, but if you take a closer look, you'll see some startling details ...
Insecten worden meestal gezien als kleine vieze beestjes. Toch lukte het de Italiaanse fotograaf Françesco Bagnato om de schoonheid van de kleine onderkruipsels te laten zien met een prachtige macrofotografie serie.
Pieces of driftwood are like nature's nomads, traveling far from their roots and going where the streams and rivers take them like no trees ever could.These well traveled scraps of wood are shaped by their journey, twisted and gnarled until they become earthen works of art shaped by the hands of Mother Nature.Sadly, most driftwood is used to build fires or as garden fill when collected, but Japanese artist Nagato Iwasaki has found a better use for those beautiful bits of wood- he uses them as a sculptura...
bibliodyssey.blogspot.com/2008/07/ranarum-nostratium.html
A wonderful combination of the natural and unnatural.
5. Massive Antlers This buck is a farm-raised deer which is why it has lived long enough to grow antlers this large. At a certain point, the owners will have to intervene or the buck won’t be able to hold his head up! But nothing really compares to the crown-like figure on top of the …
ДРУЗЬЯ ВЫ УЖЕ ЗНАЕТЕ ЧТО Я ПОМЕШАНА НА ОРХИДЕЯХ И ВОТ РЕШИЛА ДЛЯ НИХ СОЗДАТЬ ТАКУЮ СТРАЖУ))) ОРХИДЕЙНЫЙ БОГОМОЛ!!!)))))) КОТОРЫЙ ХРАНИТ ОРХОЧКИ ОТ ПАРАЗИТОВ)))))))))))))))))))))))
Chwingas (pronounced: /tʃɛˈwɪŋɑːz/ cheh-WING-ahz[1]) were small, shy elemental spirits that could be found in remote locations of Faerûn where nature remained relatively untouched by the trappings of civilization.[1][2][3] Chwingas stood 0.5‒1.0 ft (15‒30 cm) tall, resembling small animated dolls with masks for faces.[1][4] No chwinga masks were alike, and they often took the form of animal faces.[1][4] Their hair was wild and unkempt while their limbs were slender and lean.[1] The presence of c
Animals and plants—or nature in general—have always been a huge inspiration to many artists across the world. But have any of us ever tried to imagine what these subjects would look like when combined? Well, a creative French agency called Les Creatonautes has been quite busy doing just that. This past year they have created a series of digital collages that combine sporting goods, animals, and edible objects all into one, and here’s the result.
Artist Ellen Jewett refers to her sculptural work as “natural history surrealist sculpture,” a blend of plants, animals, and occasionally human-made structures or objects. Her artwork is deeply informed by an extensive background in anthropology, medical illustration, exotic animal care, and even stop-motion animation, all of which accentuate the biological structure of each piece, while freeing her imagination to pursue more abstract ideas. Over time, Jewett has become more focused on minimizing materials and relying a negative space. More