Drawing inspiration from sinuous lines found in nature, Mari-Ruth Oda’s sculptures instil a sense of calm and fluidity in the eye of the beholder. Her sculptures are light, airy and curvaceous, reminding me of other-worldly and ephemeral shapes found only in our dreams or in our thoughts. At a glance, these sculptures look like wisps
Because fungus is challenging to find and photograph, fungi photos are less common than flower pics, but they're just as beautiful.
Simple, yet profound, this photograph aims to draw out the beauty of the ordinary and transform it into something memorable. A strong sense of composition and perfectly executed lighting portray this natural object in an entirely unique way. This archival pigment print is a limited edition of 200.
In Latin, the word “unda” is used to describe water, specifically ripples, waves or a body of flowing water. Water’s ever changing quality parallels that of the human spirit. Calm and fierce, flowing and stagnant. In this way, the Unda Form resonates motion, encouraging a constant wave to undulate within. Part of the Origin Form Collection. 4.5”H x 10”W Handcrafted decorative object. Made from white porcelain with a hand sanded finish. Additional styles in the series: Being Form Holding Form Listening Form (Due to the handcrafted nature of the object, please expect variations).
As the name suggests, this design was inspired by the sheer elegance of the scarcely known aquatic life. This series is a deep dive into the huge variety of life forms that have evolved and survived the impact of the ever changing climatic conditions on the water bodies throughout the globe.
“If form is an idea made visible, organic form is perhaps the representation of the best idea; Nature”. In an attempt to understand, reach, be identified with, or simply celebrate the p…
Merete Rasmussen | Grey Double Form (via (804) Pinterest • The world’s catalog of ideas)
An exhibit of mathematical art reveals the aesthetic side of math.
Jewelry designer Helena Rohner brings her signature aesthetic to ferm LIVING with this organic design, part of an exclusive series of decorative objects for the home. Lending a soft, feminine touch to metal, sculptural shapes rooted in nature are initially shaped by hand before being cast in solid brass. This piece is formed with a concave shape, reminiscent of a smooth stone or an unfurled leaf. As a paperweight or standalone decoration, it adds a sense of natural beauty to a room. Engraved with the initials of both Helena Rohner and Ferm Living, the collectible object comes packaged in a textile pouch. DETAILS: 3"W x 2"H x 3"D Solid brass or stainless steel Wipe clean with a dry cloth Solid metal is a natural material and will patinate over time For up-to-date information regarding lead times please contact [email protected]
Sophie-Elizabeth Thompson, a British artist living in Barcelona, experiments with a mixture of sculpture that's abstract, minimal and pure.
Merete Rasmussen works with abstract sculptural form. She is interested in the idea of one continuous surface, with one connected edge or line running through the whole form. Clear, clean shapes; s…
About Joan Lurie Untitled #6 White Glazed Porcelain 20" x 14" x 14" 2019 Artists Statement: My interest is in exploring ways of building structural forms in ceramics. Many ideas for the forms come from architecture while the inherent organic quality of the clay always brings the work back to soft forms more reminiscent of biological and natural things. My work mixes the hidden worlds of microscopic views with a fascination for cellular structures in modernist architecture. These influences reappear in my work as ever-changing associations to man-made and natural objects. It is in the back and forth between the natural and artificial or the repetitive systems of the built world and the randomness and complexity of organic systems, that my work finds its meaning. My work is made from porcelain and porcelain paper-clay. I begin by combining thrown forms into a basic shape and then adding bands of clay to the exterior creating an armature in reverse on the outside of the form. I then cut away some of the underlying form and begin adding to the bands with paper-clay. During this process, logic appears allowing the pieces to find their own structure.
Industrial designer Ross Lovegrove on the process of creating a perfume bottle inspired by the cockpit cocooning a driver in an F1 racing car
zaha hadid and gareth neal have collaborated for collect 2015, an exhibition presenting the series of sculptural vessels by the two established designers.
Simple, yet profound, this photograph aims to draw out the beauty of the ordinary and transform it into something memorable. A strong sense of composition and perfectly executed lighting portray this natural object in an entirely unique way. This archival pigment print is a limited edition of 200.
Sophie-Elizabeth Thompson, a British artist living in Barcelona, experiments with a mixture of sculpture that's abstract, minimal and pure.
Explore this photo album by ask_yas on Flickr!
You've probably heard about how the rise of 3D printing is revolutionizing the science and technology sector—but did you know it's transforming the art world, too? As part of a 3D-printing symposium at UT this week, engineering professor David Bourell asked digital sculptor and Southwestern University art professor Mary Visser to curate an exhibition of 3D-printed art from around the…
Art and math work together in these visually satisfying sculptures.
These unusual ceramic objects are by Danish artist Kristine Tillge Lund. About the series Lund states, “The objects reside between biomorphic fantasy and formal organic exploration. From a distance yo
Gianpietro Carlesso, Ronchini Gallery Artist. Carlesso’s favourite medium has always been marble, and in recent years he conducted a study about infinity.
