Spanish sculptor David Moreno (previously) continues to blur the lines between two and three dimensions with his architectural artworks. Created using hundreds of steel rods and lengths of piano wire, Moreno’s sculptures take the shape of buildings, and his more recent works have ventured indoors, highlighting interior details like doorways and staircases. In 2017, the artist also created a large, immersive installation in the United Arab Emirates titled “Connecting Doors.” Moreno shares his work on Instagram and Behance. More
Both an online and a physical gallery in Copenhagen, ALIUM boasts an exciting spectrum of sculptural positions by contemporary artists and designers whose works pay...
Chiseled doric columns, ornate arches, vaulted ceilings, staircases, and tiny sculptures within a sculpture—all of this fits into miniature architectural spaces that resemble ancient and medieval ruins and sacred architecture carved into raw marble and stone. These historical sculptures are brought to life by an internationally acclaimed British sculptor, Matthew Simmonds (previously here on Bored Panda), who currently lives and works in Denmark.
Discover everything about Matthew Simmonds. The sculptor and architect is known for his exquisite marble models of sacred architecture.
Architectural sculptures by Luke O'Sullivan combine screen-printed drawings with carved wood and other materials to create 3D worlds.
The debate on whether a design is good or bad is a never-ending one. From terrible public space "solutions" to ideas so bad, it’s hard to believe someone came up with them, we've covered plenty of the latter over the years. So how about we balance out the scales a little bit?
David Umemoto's modular cubic sculptures are studies of volume—at the juncture of sculpture and architecture . The miniature concrete structures are monumental and re-arrangable, conveying numerous images.
british artist matthew simmonds carves intricate miniature models of architectural spaces into parts of unfinished stone and marble.
Discover everything about Matthew Simmonds. The sculptor and architect is known for his exquisite marble models of sacred architecture.
A sensitivity to the cyclical nature of creation is at the crux of Tezontle's practice.
Architect friends Adam Scales, Pierre Berthelomeau, and Paul Van Den Berg worked together to create this surprising and playful installation, entitled
A unique laboratory in the world, Studio Marianne Guély uses its know-how to express its inspiration with agility, finding the right balance between innovation and tradition.Based on its paper expertise, Studio Marianne Guély has built a constantly evolving ecosystem, around which the new elements discovered by Marianne Guély and her collaborators are constantly being added.A continuous and conscientiously documented experimentation, enriched by the many transversal collaborations whose imprint also constitutes the culture of Studio Marianne Guély.
If you ask someone what they think makes art so special, they are likely to tell you that it is the creative aspect and the sensual aspect of art that makes
Landscape sound art, "Nature versus Synthetics" by Ronald Van Der Meijs,2008, Materials: welding, chrome bicycle bell caps | "The installation 'Nature' is a site specific composition from 5000 chrome bicycle bells that are swaying in the wind of the polder in a natural way, as a reed. Causing them to call each other in a rather subtle manner and cause a soft twinkling noise. http://www.ronaldvandermeijs.nl/
Since antiquity, marble has been a preferred material for sculptors and architects alike because of its relative softness and the unlikelihood that it’ll shatter. British artist Matthew Simmonds (previously) fuses these two traditional forms and honors their history with his miniature models carved into hunks of the raw stone. Evoking ancient ruins and sacred architecture—most pieces aren’t modeled after specific structures—the chiseled sculptures are complete with grand archways, ornately tiled ceilings, and minuscule statues on display in their halls. More
BEST GIRL FRIENDS - an abstract sculpture by Richard Arfsten. This geometric, architectural piece was originally designed as a maquette (model) to be used as the 3D blueprint to build a monumental sculpture, but I am offering it now as desk top art. Solid cast aluminum. Enlarged, this would make a very nice sculpture in front of a tall building. As the maquette it makes a very nice desk top sculpture. It will come with a thick marble base to sit on. The maquette measures 12-inches high by 4-inches wide by 4-inches deep. Shipping is FREE. The sculpture will be shipped in a sturdy, well-cushioned box. Insurance and tracking number is included. NOTE: Purchase of the maquette does not automatically include the Rights to Enlarge the sculpture. Only the owner of the maquette will have the ability to obtain the Rights to Enlarge - for an additional fee - at any time. So, if you have an interest in enlarging the piece, buy the maquette now to preserve the opportunity to enlarge at a later date. Please contact me ASAP. For additional details about maquettes and enlargement, click here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArfstenAbstractSculp/about To go to my 2D Abstract Art shop click here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArfstenAbstractArt To go to my BloomAgain Metal Yard Art Flowers shop click here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/BloomAgainMetalArt Copyright © Richard Arfsten
Norman Ives, typeface as art. More about Yves: printmag 1/ Untitled, 1959. Collage. Synthetic polymer on canvas squares. 2/ Ionic, 1965. Reconstruction: Red and white, canvas on canvas on masonite,...
Browse GPI's hand-picked archive of design inspiration and art installations to fuel the creation of your backlit architectural feature.
Sourcing images from magazines and almanacs, Chris Jones compiles hundreds of images to recreate quotidian objects entirely out of printed paper.
Spanish sculptor David Moreno (previously) continues to blur the lines between two and three dimensions with his architectural artworks. Created using hundreds of steel rods and lengths of piano wire, Moreno’s sculptures take the shape of buildings, and his more recent works have ventured indoors, highlighting interior details like doorways and staircases. In 2017, the artist also created a large, immersive installation in the United Arab Emirates titled “Connecting Doors.” Moreno shares his work on Instagram and Behance. More
Image 1 of 16 from gallery of Stone Sculptures Reveal Monumental Architecture at a Micro Scale. Photograph by Matthew Simmonds
Talented Spanish architect and visionary sculptor Arturo Berned has been creating these gritty and energetic sculptures that stand juxtaposed to the urban environment surrounding them.
DARK FRIGATE - an abstract sculpture by Richard Arfsten. This geometric, architectural piece was originally designed as a maquette (model) to be used as the 3D blueprint to build a monumental sculpture, but I am offering it now as desk top art. Solid cast aluminum. This design would enlarge to make a very nice sculpture in front of a corporate or commercial building. As the maquette it makes a very nice desk top sculpture. It will come with a thick marble base to sit on. The maquette measures 14 inches high by 18 inches wide by 8 inches deep. Shipping is FREE. The sculpture will be shipped in a sturdy, well-cushioned box. Insurance and tracking number is included. NOTE: Purchase of the maquette does not automatically include the Rights to Enlarge the sculpture. Only the owner of the maquette will have the ability to obtain the Rights to Enlarge - for an additional fee - at any time. So, if you have an interest in enlarging the piece, buy the maquette now to preserve the opportunity to enlarge at a later date. Please contact me ASAP. For additional details about maquettes and enlargement, click here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArfstenAbstractSculp/about To go to my 2D Abstract Art shop click here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArfstenAbstractArt To go to my BloomAgain Metal Yard Art Flowers shop click here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/BloomAgainMetalArt Copyright © Richard Arfsten
Oakland based artist Tracey Snelling, featured in Hi-Fructose Vol. 35, creates detailed dioramas and installations of urban landscapes. Ranging from miniature to large scale pieces, her installations represent her impression of a space through the use of mixed media like sculpture, video, and photography. Hers is an imaginary world based on real places, sometimes populated by dolls and figurines, and lit dramatically by LCD screens and film stills to add a flicker of life. For her latest multimedia installation debuting on November 20th, Snelling wanted to capture the vulnerability and strength found in poverty-stricken slums around the world.
Spanish sculptor David Moreno (previously) continues to blur the lines between two and three dimensions with his architectural artworks. Created using hundreds of steel rods and lengths of piano wire, Moreno’s sculptures take the shape of buildings, and his more recent works have ventured indoors, highlighting interior details like doorways and staircases. In 2017, the artist also created a large, immersive installation in the United Arab Emirates titled “Connecting Doors.” Moreno shares his work on Instagram and Behance. More
Chiseled doric columns, ornate arches, vaulted ceilings, staircases, and tiny sculptures within a sculpture—all of this fits into miniature architectural spaces that resemble ancient and medieval ruins and sacred architecture carved into raw marble and stone. These historical sculptures are brought to life by an internationally acclaimed British sculptor, Matthew Simmonds (previously here on Bored Panda), who currently lives and works in Denmark.
