Posted on 11 May 2010 by admin

Black Hole…huge ball 4 meters in diameter, is made of … 72 ordinary office chairs and Dead Star – taken from the set of used batteries. As its name suggests, the sculpture “slowly cooled since then, as it does not happen any electrical activity. Interestingly, while no longer able to be a source of energy, batteries nonetheless become a source of new life: the life works of art.
Continue Reading
Posted on 07 April 2010 by admin

photo © atelier van lieshout
Rotterdam-based Atelier van Lieshout’s (AVL) newest project is ‘cascade’ an eight-metre tall
sculpture made from polyester. the larger-than-life sculpture consists of eighteen stacked oil drums,
arranged to stand as a monumental column, and which look as if they are descending from the sky
like a waterfall. a syrupy, oil-like mass drips from the large drums, in which one can make out
the shapes of anonymous human figures in dramatic poses. in comparison to the robust contours
of the oil drums, the figures are limp and formless. despite looking fragile, these human-like figures
create the support network of the column, appearing as if they are in a way melting into one another
to form a single entity.
Continue Reading
Posted on 05 April 2010 by admin
Spiral Jetty, or spiral dam was constructed the sculptor Robert Smithson .

Spiral dam – one of the most important works of Robert Smithson, a cornerstone in the development of art connected with the water and land.
Continue Reading
Posted on 31 March 2010 by admin

Dalton Getty works very slowly. He does not use any special tools: for he needed only a blade, a sewing needle and a very bright light. To protect their vision, the author works for one and half hours a day. One tiny sculpture may take several months, and the creation of the previously mentioned script in Dalton took 2,5 years.
Continue Reading
Posted on 09 March 2010 by admin
Posted on 23 February 2010 by admin

Canadian artist Chris Dorosz transforms the traditional painting, betraying her new functions and forms, reaching into his works, the illusion of depth. Chris Dorosz creates intricate sculptures, using a lattice of acrylic plates, thread, or plastic plates, which are covered with tiny droplets of ink to reproduce the effects of three-dimensional paintings.
Continue Reading
Posted on 22 February 2010 by admin
The most amazing thing is that cutting out scenes of daily life inside the roll, Elias leaves intact its outer part. Individual elements are placed inside such a way that gives the sculpture of structure and depth. This is achieved through light, which passes through the roll, highlights some figures and leaves in the shadow of others. Anastasia photographing his sculptures from different angles, resulting in the viewer is always open, only one definite piece of work.

Continue Reading
Posted on 18 February 2010 by admin

In New Zealand, lives a man named Alan Gibbs, he owns a plot area — “The Farm”. A thousand acres and the name of this place – “The Farm”. In his “farm” Alan, you can create unusual in its shape and size of the sculpture.
Continue Reading
Posted on 12 February 2010 by admin

Quantum Man is a modern sculpture created by Julian Voss-Andreae.
Drawing inspiration from Voss-Andreae’s background in physics, “Quantum Man” is the image of a walking man seen as a quantum object. Made up of over a hundred vertically oriented steel sheets, the 2.50 m tall sculpture provides a metaphor for the counter-intuitive world of quantum physics. Symbolizing the dual nature of matter.
Continue Reading
Posted on 10 February 2010 by admin

Safety Patrol
Sculptor Olivier Pauwels in his provocative work uses the “untouchables” for many moralists thing – baby dolls.
Continue Reading