Artist James Brunt creatively uses nature as his materials and canvas.
Explore LukeDHarrison's 18 photos on Flickr!
09-17-2019. At this point in time, the links on this post are no longer working. I cannot locate the artist David Digapony online now, and I've searched using multiple search engines. In searching his name, there are still articles and Websites which reference his work and a few photos if you wish to research him. Fortunately, most of the photos are still in place on this post. I will keep checking with the hope of him returning to an online presence in the future. Imagine wandering through a beautiful forest when out of nowhere a giant sequoia portal appears. What you are seeing is probably the work of David Digapony. This amazing sequoia circle is pictured in the Redwood Forest near Warburton, Victoria, Australia. Ephemeral art, woven sculpture, and basketry made from the treasures he finds in the forests comprise the beautiful creations which can be found at Wild & Woven. Ephemeral Art 'Magic Portal' Sequoia circle Redwood Forest, Warburton 'Sentinel' Interwoven mountain ash branches O'Shannassy Aqueduct, Millgrove Natural materials including branches, sticks, and vines are intricately woven over many hours to create a completely unique form which corresponds with nature itself. David does commissioned work for public spaces, festivals, and community gatherings. Basketry Using a random method of weaving gives each of Wild & Woven’s baskets a truly unique design. Each root and vine has its own composition which slowly begins to define the texture and shape of the finished basket throughout the course of the weaving. Most are irregular in shape and the final form is the result of many hours of creation. Random Weave Basket Tree Fern Roots Large 'Baby' Basket Wongo Wonga Vine 'Baby Nest' Random Weave Basket Random Weave Nest Grass and Moss 'Tangled' Random Weave Basket The Yarra Valley provides a location to search and harvest the twisted vines, roots, and branches which are then carefully assembled in a process which David states is both “ancient and meditative.” 'River Nest' Yarra River, Warburton Wall Art 'Winter Moon' Pandorea Vine and Leptospermum Roots Both coarse and delicate textures are reflected in David’s wall art with which he seeks “to create works which resonate with nature’s wild essence.” His inspiration comes from the beauty of the natural materials themselves. While wandering through the forest on your next adventure, if your discoveries include a magic portal, continue on your course and discover where the doorway leads.... David Digapony Visit David online to view more stunning concepts composed from nature's elements: Wild & Woven Facebook
Some of us bring the outdoors inside of our homes, offices and other buildings in the form of art that we have created or acquired and others make the world
Explore PLEXNE's 985 photos on Flickr!
A new book captures stunning works by an artist who uses nature, and his own body, as a medium
Using found leaves, stones, and sand, Foreman assembles swirling gradients and organic motifs that radiate across forest floors and beaches.
Over autumn and winter i’ve been out in the woods playing with natural materials.
Since 1972, Bavarian artist Nils-Udo has worked directly with nature to create stunning, site-specific works of art that celebrate the beauty of the land.
Jaehyo Lee, Arte Sella, International Meetings Art Nature, Trentino, Italy, 2015 http://www.leeart.name/ http://www.artesella.it/
Turn nature into art with these amazing Andy Goldsworthy Art Projects for Kids! Get inspired to go out, pick up something & turn it into something beautiful!
LandArt by James Brunt
I forbindelse med et edderkoppe-tema tog jeg ler med ud i skoven, og bad børnene om at finde sig et træ, hvor de kunne lave deres egen edderkop, som kunne “bo” i skoven, til vi kom for…
Nature is beautiful all on its own, it also provides amazing material for temporary art that adds to or shows appreciation for what Mother Nature has provided. Leaves, twigs, ….ApplesAndy Gol…
For over 20 years environmental artist and photographer Martin Hill has been creating temporary sculptures from ice, stone, and organic materials that reflect nature’s cyclical system. Often working with his longtime partner Philippa Jones, the duo create sculptures and other installations that “metaphorically express concern for the interconnectedness of all living systems.” Speaking specifically about the use of circles Hill shares: The use of the circle refers to nature’s cyclical system which is now being used as a model for industrial ecology. More
Some of us bring the outdoors inside of our homes, offices and other buildings in the form of art that we have created or acquired and others make the world
(landart-creations.com)
Originating in the 1960s, Land art, Earth art or Earthworks is an art movement in which the art itself and the landscape it is presented in are visibly linked. It is created in nature using natural…
Artist James Brunt creatively uses nature as his materials and canvas.
Moon Portal at Rio Ferreira Parque Paleozoico de Valongo
Artist Spencer Byles created mystical forest sculptures during a 12-month period while exploring forests in the region of Alpes-Maritimes, in France. For this project, he used only ‘natural sourced materials’ and man-made found objects to build and sculpt spectacular, large-scale art works in three forests. Byles’ pieces have an inevitably ephemeral aspect, which has become […]
Keine Wunder der Natur
(landart-creations.com)
Originating in the 1960s, Land art, Earth art or Earthworks is an art movement in which the art itself and the landscape it is presented in are visibly linked. It is created in nature using natural…
Unfortunately, it hasn't been the most wonderful time of the year for everyone.
09-17-2019. At this point in time, the links on this post are no longer working. I cannot locate the artist David Digapony online now, and I've searched using multiple search engines. In searching his name, there are still articles and Websites which reference his work and a few photos if you wish to research him. Fortunately, most of the photos are still in place on this post. I will keep checking with the hope of him returning to an online presence in the future. Imagine wandering through a beautiful forest when out of nowhere a giant sequoia portal appears. What you are seeing is probably the work of David Digapony. This amazing sequoia circle is pictured in the Redwood Forest near Warburton, Victoria, Australia. Ephemeral art, woven sculpture, and basketry made from the treasures he finds in the forests comprise the beautiful creations which can be found at Wild & Woven. Ephemeral Art 'Magic Portal' Sequoia circle Redwood Forest, Warburton 'Sentinel' Interwoven mountain ash branches O'Shannassy Aqueduct, Millgrove Natural materials including branches, sticks, and vines are intricately woven over many hours to create a completely unique form which corresponds with nature itself. David does commissioned work for public spaces, festivals, and community gatherings. Basketry Using a random method of weaving gives each of Wild & Woven’s baskets a truly unique design. Each root and vine has its own composition which slowly begins to define the texture and shape of the finished basket throughout the course of the weaving. Most are irregular in shape and the final form is the result of many hours of creation. Random Weave Basket Tree Fern Roots Large 'Baby' Basket Wongo Wonga Vine 'Baby Nest' Random Weave Basket Random Weave Nest Grass and Moss 'Tangled' Random Weave Basket The Yarra Valley provides a location to search and harvest the twisted vines, roots, and branches which are then carefully assembled in a process which David states is both “ancient and meditative.” 'River Nest' Yarra River, Warburton Wall Art 'Winter Moon' Pandorea Vine and Leptospermum Roots Both coarse and delicate textures are reflected in David’s wall art with which he seeks “to create works which resonate with nature’s wild essence.” His inspiration comes from the beauty of the natural materials themselves. While wandering through the forest on your next adventure, if your discoveries include a magic portal, continue on your course and discover where the doorway leads.... David Digapony Visit David online to view more stunning concepts composed from nature's elements: Wild & Woven Facebook
