« The Widow’s Jar » automaton by Thomas Kuntz.
Gallow’s humor dominates this magical automaton, influenced by Gothic Horror and Film Noir. It is a hand -made edition of 6.
Thomas Kuntz is a professional artist exploring the bizarre since 1986. Sculpture, engineering , machining, woodwork and painting combine to produce highly unusual pieces of art of theatrical design and phantasmagoric illusion.
” The Widow’s Jar” automaton by Thomas Kuntz
Sculpture en marbre issue d’une fontaine italienne du 19ème siècle.
Galerie Victor Werner
Dark Cam Rackam sculptures, carved frame and paintings.. (USA / Southern California)
Cam Rackam – Sculptures – Belphagor
Tiffanie Turner – Paper flower art (usa) – Paper flower that can take up to 400 hours to complete by hand.
Tiffanie Turner – Paper flower art
The Scarecrow – Jim McKenzie
The Scarecrow – Jim McKenzie
« The Scarecrow » documents the complete step by step process of creating a character starting from a simple sketch in 2014 to a fully developed gallery show piece in 2016 debuting at Jim McKenzie’s « Lost Magic » at Copro Gallery.
Sculptures épiques de Yuanxing Liang, diplômé de l’Académie des Beaux-Arts du Sichuan (Chine)
Surreal Sculptures Iván Prieto (Germany)
Ivan Prieto – Sculptures ceramic surrealiste
Sculptures et installations Christiane Loehr (Germany/Italy)
Christiane Loehr – Dandelion Sculpture – 2009
Christiane Loehr utilise des matériaux naturels tels que des graines, tiges de plantes ou d’herbes, graines de lierres ou pissenlits, crin de cheval.
Ses sculptures sont fragiles et aériennes, délicates et éphémères.
David Oliveira – Wire sculptures (Portugal)
David Oliveira – Wire sculptures
David Oliveira works are essentially a work of visual perception to the viewer. The truth behind each work lies on each one memories and their ability to stare and see.
Davids works are fragile, made of humble material and intimately related to the idea of the passage of time, in which, like with a human body subject to the role of the years and opposite to Oscar Wilde´s idea, his works do get old and get a “patine”. It´s over this idea of a continuous time schedule that David works his figures.
His figures play with their presence and their invisibility at the real space. This duality between opposite concepts is a constant in his work.
David innovative method relies in the Drawing methodology in surrounding areas through the use of the line, a line that in the hands of David becomes three dimensional and lives in the sculpture´s filed.
The Flesh in his works is not a barrier but work as a door to a new interior or exterior world. The idea itself of interior | exterior is questioned existing only in the perceptive path.
There are no boundaries in David´s work, this boundaries are put by each one only because each one as their own ideas of logic and knowledge.
Everything in his works, as we found in nature, relay on a structure. For David Oliveira his works must exist under the same conditions as everything in nature, nothing stands forever. Everything has a finite live, occupies a space (virtual or not) and are free. (text : Facebook profil)
Johnson Tsang – Sculptures
Johnson Tsang – Sculpture « Oops »
Johnson Tsang travaille à Hong Kong, il crée des sculptures en porcelaine, en acier inoxydable et participe à des projets d’art public.
Tsang met sa technique au service de son imagination surréaliste, et ses sculptures rassemblent souvent l’intégration des 2 éléments, «êtres humains» et «objets».
Depuis 1993, les œuvres de Tsang ont été exposées à Hong Kong, Taiwan, en Corée, Espagne, Suisse et collectées par les musées et des collectionneurs locaux et étrangers.
Son travail, notamment ses « bébés » me font beaucoup penser aux sculptures de Ronit Baranga dans l’expression.
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Sculptor based in Hong Kong who focuses on ceramics, stainless steel sculptures and public art project.
Tsang’s works mostly employ realist sculptural techniques accompanied by surrealist imagination, integrating the two elements, “human beings” and “objects”, into creative themes. Since 1993, Tsang’s works have been exhibited in Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Spain and Switzerland and collected by local and overseas museums and collectors.
His work, especially his « babies » make me think of Ronit Baranga’ sculptures.
Installation de L’ESAAT au Musée de la Piscine de Roubaix.
ESAAT – Installation Musée de la Piscine Roubaix – sculptures 2016
Les étudiants de l’École Supérieure Arts Appliqués et Textile de Roubaix (ESAAT) ont travaillé et exposé des oeuvres dans le hall du Musée de la Piscine de Roubaix et ont surtout avec cette magnifique installation dans le Bassin: un plongeon acrobatique décomposé en figures successives avec des personnages aériens, faits en scotch, retenus par des fils de nylon. Installation prolongée jusqu’au 15 mai.
Hyperrealist sculptor Kazushiro Tsuji
Kazuhiro Tsuji – Sculpture Frida Khalo
Kazuhiro Tsuji is a contemporary hyperrealist sculptor living and working in Los Angeles. After working 25 years as a special effects makeup artist in Hollywood, Kazu decisively shifted focus in 2008, dedicating himself full time to fine art sculpture. Using resin, platinum silicone, and many other materials, Kazu constructs three-dimensional portraits in a scale two times life size.
Jim skull sculptures. (FR)
Cordes naturelles, cordes de papier, crins de cheval, coquille d’œuf… Autant de matières utillisées par Jim pour créer ses sculptures..
Jim skull – Perle et murano
It is in Koumac in New Caledonia that the adventures of Jim, our skull artist, begin. It is also a gateway for Oceania
and many other horizons. He goes to New Zealand, stops over Vanuatu, discovers Australia, India, and lands in Hong-Kong.
Human experiences, cultural, ritual, he is marked by his travels and encounters.
Back to Paris, we are in 1976. He enters Estienne School, then the Applied Arts School Olivier de Serres.
1980, he creates his first skulls. His vocation is now revealed and will never leave him.
He holds exhibitions in Parisian bars, takes part in the Salons d’Art, improves his technique… creating the refined result we know of today.
Contemporary art, African, Oceanian, Amerindian, popular, religious… multiple passions and a melting-pot of influences
Lives and works in Paris
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