Hyper realiste trophée sculptures – Ruth Collett was born in Knutsford, Cheshire and moved to London to study at Wimbledon School of Art where she received a BA (Hons) in Technical Arts. She now lives in Hampshire where she can usually be found in her second home – the shed! It is here that she creates her fabulous sculptures and between projects also inserts hair for the world-famous Madam Tussauds.
Ruth is very much inspired by great artists such as Ron Mueck and Franz Messserschmidt and this led her to creating her humorous character heads where expression has an important role. She is very much looking forward to extending this unusual family tree !
Tous les articles par LilaVert I-I
851 ArticlesHyper realiste trophée sculptures
Steampunk sculptures by Jessica Joslin
Steampunk sculptures by Jessica Joslin / « Millennial Gepetto Jessica Joslin spends most of her days at a Victorian watchmaker’s desk, building a menagerie out of brass and bone. She is an unabashed science nerd, antique hardware fetishist and power tool connoisseur. Known associates with the same last name include: husband Jared Joslin, a brilliant painter of dames and dreams and brother in law Russell Joslin, an incisive photographer of personae and the editor of Shots Magazine. »
Art Paper & Wire Sculpture by Polyscene
Magnifique travail du papier / Art Paper & Wire Sculpture by Polyscene (england)
Steampunk Fine Art by Steelhipdesign
Steampunk Fine Art by Steelhipdesign. Artist based in Australia.
- Follow on Deviantart
- and Website
Beautiful Enchanted Dolls by Marina Bychkova
Beautiful Enchanted Dolls by Marina Bychkova.
Marina Bychkova is a Russian-Canadian figurative artist and a founder of Enchanted Doll™- a luxury toy label of exquisite, porcelain dolls.
Marina sculpts, molds, fires, paints, strings, sews, beads, jewels, everything. et c’est beau !
Psychology of Colors | Infographic
Psychology of Colors | Infographic [Source]
Une animation à vous rendre végétarien
Une animation à vous rendre végétarien..
Une femme entre dans une boucherie. Là, alors qu’elle se fait belle en contemplant son reflet qui se superpose avec les saucisses et les rillettes de la vitrine, elle commence à fantasmer sur le propriétaire des lieux.
Rosette from benjamin rabaste on Vimeo.
et étant donné qu’une usine remplie de chats et de chiens, (enfermés dans des cages sans eau ni nourriture) a été démantelée en Seine saint-denis, ne vous étonnez pas de retrouver un jour dans le potage de votre restaurant asiatique préféré (en guise d’ingrédient) – une puce électronique..
et pour terminer – et de bon goût à l’approche des fêtes, une belle vitrine de Noel à Barcelone :
Le calendrier 2014 des motards :)
>>> CALENDAR 2018 is HERE
Calendar 2014 bikers / Календарь Confederate Motorcycles 2014 /
Le calendrier 2014 des motards :)
A télécharger ici
ou en jpg,
ou le PDF direct là.
Tibor Nagy – Fine art
Tibor Nagy – Fine art : was born and raised in a small town called Rimavská Sobota in Slovakia which lies in the heart of Europe. He grew up in a family of musicians. Since a very young age, Tibor found himself deeply connected with nature and graphic expression in many forms felt very natural to him. Experience gained in nature and experience in artistic field constantly complemented each other. This created a strong basis which influenced his entire artistic development as well as remaining an endless source of inspiration for him as a self-taught artist.
///
Tibor Nagy – Fine art : est né et a grandi dans une petite ville appelée « Rimavská Sobota » en Slovaquie. Il a grandi dans une famille de musiciens. Depuis son plus jeune âge, Tibor se trouva profondément connecté avec la nature et l’expression graphique. Son expérience de la nature et le domaine artistique se complete, et restent une source inépuisable d’inspiration.
Katharine Morling Fine Ceramics
Katharine Morling Fine Ceramics. (England)
« My work has been a personal narrative, which alludes to tales, dreams and nightmares. I bring my drawings alive in 3D. My work is often life-size or larger; a chair will stand a metre tall. The work has been of a domestic nature, taking inanimate objects such as chairs and layering them with emotion. As I build up piece by piece, I have created rooms with atmosphere where unexpected feelings arise from apparently mundane objects.
I work very instinctively, one piece leads to the next, I try not to pin down what I am doing or even why. I have to trust and believe that I can communicate through this medium.
My searching is never complete; each piece is a journey for answers that are only hinted at, with more questions.
I predominantly work in clay but use other materials when I feel it is necessary: glass, string, wood, raffia and mirror. »