California-based artist Crystal Morey explores the relationship between humans and nature with her intriguing ceramic sculptures of people encased in
California-based artist Crystal Morey explores the relationship between humans and nature with her intriguing ceramic sculptures of people encased in
California-based artist Crystal Morey explores the relationship between humans and nature with her intriguing ceramic sculptures of people encased in
California-based artist Crystal Morey explores the relationship between humans and nature with her intriguing ceramic sculptures of people encased in
California-based artist Crystal Morey explores the relationship between humans and nature with her intriguing ceramic sculptures of people encased in
Knead, bend, roll, throw, twist, pound, bake, beg, weep .... just a few of the myriad manipulations at one's disposal to innovate with clay. This amazing substance from the earth is a loyal servant of the ceramic arts. Forever challenging its creator to find the right aesthetic balance and appeal. Sometimes it only takes a slight adjustment to the form for it to transmute from ordinary to brilliant. Great pieces are sometimes born in the conceptual stage, taking shape with a sketch or just a casual idea. Other times it's not till the final bake that vague concepts crystallize
California-based artist Crystal Morey explores the relationship between humans and nature with her intriguing ceramic sculptures of people encased in
California-based artist Crystal Morey explores the relationship between humans and nature with her intriguing ceramic sculptures of people encased in
California-based artist Crystal Morey explores the relationship between humans and nature with her intriguing ceramic sculptures of people encased in
California-based artist Crystal Morey explores the relationship between humans and nature with her intriguing ceramic sculptures of people encased in
California-based artist Crystal Morey explores the relationship between humans and nature with her intriguing ceramic sculptures of people encased in
This artist is merging traditional wood sculptures with the pixelation of the digital age. Brilliant!
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45 Times people took posing with sculptures to another level
With so many things happening all around the world at once, it’s easy to lose track.
The accuracy of the painting and the forms make them look like real humans with animal masks. Italian artist Alessandro Gallo, now lives in the US. He did not take a direct route to art, but started off studying law at university, in Italy. He then took a foundation course for art, followed by a BA at Chelsea School of Art in London. While he was studying painting, he dabbled with photo manipulation, with his work mostly involving animals and city background images. His imagination, expanded his need to create and to bring his images into a 3D form, this is how his sculptures came about. On average 2 feet tall these human animal hybrids almost look like a real human wearing an animal head. I have included below a video that shows the process of sculpting and painting in reverse, a deconstruction form the finish piece to it's original clay form. Plus there is an animation of a Metro or Underground scene. Thank you DeAnna. I don't want to grow up - unmaking of - alessandro gallo Black Rabbit. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Duck. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Scarlet Macaw Parrot. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Creating the Sculpture. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Metro - Underground Animation. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Eagle Archer. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Hare. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Bird Guitarist. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Yellow Crested Cockatoo in Pink. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Blue Billed Duck. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Japanese Sumo Toad. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Iguana with Tattoos. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Rooster Pressing Elevator Button. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Deer Painter and Artist. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Frog Family Counselling. Press the Image to Enlarge it.
You must have seen different types of sculptures which look like different types of people, animals, and things. But have you ever seen a sculpture in
Oakland, California based artist Crystal Morey feels a special connection to nature that stems from her childhood years spent in the Sierra Nevada foothills. When she moved to the city, her entire perspective changed. "I once saw humans as being under the umbrella of “nature,” subservient to natural happening. I now realize humans are the largest variable in the changing of our planet’s ecological and environmental outcome," she says. This is the driving motivation behind her sculptures of totem-like creatures inspired by various cultures; human characters wrapped in the skins of eagles, bears, deer, rabbits and other animals.
California-based artist Crystal Morey explores the relationship between humans and nature with her intriguing ceramic sculptures of people encased in
My name is Jovana Rikalo and I am self-taught fine art and portrait photographer. I've been taking photos since 2013. I had no interest in choosing photography as my profession until autumn of 2013, when I finally realized how strongly I really feel about it.
Londoners are being invited to pay £1,000 for their love notes and memorial plaques to be put on a new bronze sculpture in Hyde Park.
“The creatures outside looked from pig to man, and from man to pig, and from pig to man again; but already it was impossible to say which was which,” George Orwell wrote in his thought-provoking, classic piece of literature Animal Farm. When it comes to qualities of character, we often compare ourselves as well as other people with animals. Stubborn as a mule, greedy as a pig, we say.
Some of my ironic sculptures…
Autant l'une que l'autre, 2020Comme un détour de toundra, 2020Comme un petit souffle du même tourbillon, 2020Il ne se demandait
Andoni Bastarrika is a sand artist that aspires for more and gets satisfaction only when he sees his sand animals come to life.
