Vous avez peut-être quelque fois le syndrome de la page blanche ; plus aucune idée ? cela m’arrive aussi, c’est pourquoi je vous ai concocté une petite collection d’images inspirantes pour vos futures créations. Copiez-les à l’identique pour votre apprentissage ou transformez-les à votre “sauce”. Vous pouvez les réaliser en argile à cuire mais aussi […]
Ronit Baranga Clay artist, born, lives and creates in Israel. Works displayed in museums and galleries around the world.
Macellarius, the Old Man Baby Hibread, was sculpted in fine detail by hand in acetic silicone paste using a technique developed by its maker, Laira Maganuco, over time, making the imaginary image o…
While we've now seen our share of hyperrealistic sculptures, Sam Jinks' are in a league of their own. An Australian sculptor who used to work in
Figurine of Great Mother, symbol of fertility, prosperity and womanhood. She is the symbol of Mother Earth, the divine creator of all beings. Her abundant figure meant high status, success and prosperity. These figurines were used in sacred places or kept as amulets. They never had feet and could not stand on its own. These shamanic figurines can be helpfull for any woman wishing to come into deeper contact with her own sexuality and life power. Women like to make altar for them or just have them as rustic home decor or tribal art item. Female Goddess can be used on Birth Altar for fertility charm. They also make beautiful baby shower gift or any ocasion present for a female friend. Goddess is hand made from clay. Black surface of clay is very ancient techinique, known in many different cultures. It is done in oxygene free process in a traditional burning. Based on the one of the most famous items of prehistoric sculpture. Original is dated back to 25,000 BC and was found on the paleolithic site in Austria. It is now kept in in the Naturhistorisches Museum in Vienna. Hight: 10,5 cm / 4.1 in Width: 4 cm / 1.5 in Please remember that our items are hand crafted. They may slightly vary in form and color that is a natural result of the fireing.
Christina Bothwell, "Old Soul Baby," cast glass and raku clay Follower Chase recommended the brilliant website The Museum of Ridiculous...
Plaster, epoxy, nails
Artists that produce photorealistic sculptures , for the most part, aim to show us our bodies and life as it really is. Photorealistic sculptors create truly amazing sculptures that will make you feel wonder, revulsion and the sense of looking in someone else's mirror. In this post we feature sculptors Ron Mueck, Evan Penny, Jamie Salmon, Duane Hanson, Sam Jinks and Adam Beane who produce sculpture that seems alive in every detail, right down to veins and rashes on skin. Ron Mueck Ron Mueck is one of the premier names in the photorealistic sculpture field. After that he opened up a studio to produce visual effects for the advertising industry, which he was successful at for some time. Jamie Salmon Vancouver sculptor Jamie Salmon uses human hair to help accentuate his photorealistic sculptures.
When we use the term “hero” today while discussing Greek mythological figures, it usually designates a man whose superhuman exploits and semi-divine parentage make him a person of legend. But in real-life ancient Greece, heroes were venerated at their own shrines, and deceased men figured in popular imagination somewhere between divine gods and Average Joes.
Just look at them!
The ceramic sculptures of Hitomi Murakami tether humanity to nature in a way that appears both elegant and chilling. Her figures grow from vegetation and are consumed by it, exposed and writhing. Works such as “Land of Root,” in contrast, seem more connected to wonder.
“Renaissance and Reformation: German Art in the Age of Dürer and Cranach” will be on show at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art from November 20, 2016, through March 26, 2017 (Courtesy: SKD) LOS ANGELES, CA .- The Los Angeles County Museum of Art...
ADD A TOUCH OF WHIMSY TO YOUR SPACE WITH THE CHARMING OTTO ILLUMINATED ART FIGURINE The Otto Illuminated Art Figurine is a delightful decorative piece that will bring a playful vibe to any room. With its vibrant colors and minimalist design, it combines elegance with a sense of fun, making it the perfect addition to your interior decor. This figurine features an adorable baby bear performing acrobatics on a stand, holding a moon lamp that creates a beautiful ambiance when lit up. Crafted with high-quality resin in a stunning combination of brown, grey, and gold finishes with colorful accents, the Otto figurine is not only a fantastic home decoration but also doubles as a glowing night lamp in your living room, porch, study, TV cabinet, or bedroom. KEY FEATURES: Made with high-quality enameled resin: Ensures durability and longevity. Painted with high-grade and non-toxic paints: Promotes a healthy environment. A perfect addition to your existing decor: Complements any style or theme. One-of-a-kind design: Adds a unique touch to your space. Water-proof and dust-proof: Easy to clean and maintain. Slip-resistant base: Provides stability and prevents accidents. Reflects superior craftsmanship, innovation, and quality: A testament to exceptional artistry. Also acts as a Lamp: Provides both decorative and functional lighting. DIMENSIONS: 14.17" x 9.84" x 28.3" / 36cm x 25cm x 72cm A DECORATIVE AND PRACTICAL PIECE OF ART The Otto Illuminated Art Figurine is not only a beautiful piece of artwork but also serves a practical purpose in your home. MULTI-FUNCTIONAL DESIGN The Otto Figurine acts as both a stunning floor-length decorative piece and a captivating night lamp. CRAFTED WITH HIGH-QUALITY MATERIALS The Otto Figurine is meticulously crafted using high-quality resin material, ensuring eco-friendliness, durability, and stability. CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE COLOR Available in a variety of exciting hues, the Otto Figurine allows you to select the perfect color to suit your style.
Did you know that the placenta weighs about one-eighth the size of your baby? It's not just that. The umbilical cord is about the same length as the baby.
One man's exploration of the human form, including the bizarre and delightful "Man Attacked by Babies."
In my work I am drawn to the processes of birth death and renewal What lies below the surface fascinates me and I try to capture the qualities of the unseen that express the sense of wonder that I feel in my daily existence I am attracted to glass because it can do everything that other sculptural media can in addition it offers an inner space and transmits light My subject matter includes babies animals and children as they embody the essence of vulnerability that is the underlying theme in my work Currently I am exploring metamorphosis as a topic and have been incorporating figures within figures in my pieces Within each glass figure there is a smaller figure seen through the surface of the glass I think of these pieces as souls each being pregnant with their own potential giving birth to new improved versions of themselves
Découvertes durant le week-end, je ne peux m'empêcher de vous présenter ces mignonnes et petites sculptures en bois réalisées par Yen Jui Lin, artiste
Casa de la Lactància 1913 Architects: Antoni de Falguera i Sivilla & Pere Falqués i Urpí Sculpture: Eusebi Arnau i Mascort
.... il pleut des pétales roses, tout simplement parce que pour E lle, rien n'est jamais trop beau ... L es mots qui me viennent ont la couleur de la tendresse puisqu'aujourd'hui est le jour de sa F éte. U n brin de nostalgie nous ramène à l'enfance,...
These 22 artworks are beyond the imagination levels and they ask the question in our minds, "How is it possible to make such sensitive edges from a stone...
Ron Mueck is an Australian hyper-realist sculptor working in Great Britain. Mueck's early career was as a model maker and puppeteer for children's television and films, notably the film "Labyrinth" for which he also contributed the voice of Ludo. ...
These cement figures dangling from umbrellas within a narrow space inside the EBC office center in Prague are part of a installation titled Slight Uncertainty by Czech artist Michal Trpák. Check out much more of his sculptural work on his website. More
Alessandro Boezio's keramieken lichamen zijn niet van deze wereld.
Just look at them!
Sabi Van Hemert is a Dutch artist who creates sculptures that are fusions of children and animals. Van Hemert likes to play on the idea that the viewer has his or her interpretation on what they see. Because it is not immediately obvious what you see, the relationship between the spectator and the image is more complex, which is what Van Hemert strives to get from her work. Van Hemert says she has developed a rhythm to her work: precision, and the material she uses, help gives her work its alienating yet sensual, tough yet vulnerable character.
Because just "simply adorable" does not effing cut it anymore.
