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Seemingly impossible, delicate glass sculptures by Carmen Lozar
Glass work is an incredibly difficult skill to master and it’s often challenging to create something new and contemporary with such a traditional medium. Which is why you’ll be amazed by the delicate glass sculptures that Illinois artist Carmen Lozar expertly creates.
Using flameworking and cast glass techniques, Lozar is considered to be at the forefront of a new generation of glass artists who are breaking boundaries with the things they create. Which is why she was recently awarded “Rising Star of the 21st Century” from the Museum of American Glass.
Lozar shows her work throughout the United States and is represented by major galleries in Seattle and Chicago. Carmen Lozar lives in Bloomington-Normal, Illinois where she maintains a studio and is a member of the art faculty in the Ames School of Art at Illinois Wesleyan University.
Poetic Fountain Sculptures Designed for Water to Creatively Cascade
These stunning wood and bronze sculptures radiate a sense of tranquillity that complements the endless flowing water pouring forth from their limbs, hair, waists, and clothes. Created by Malgorzata Chodakowska, each piece balances beautiful lines with an energetic tension that speaks to the artist’s craftsmanship. Born in Poland, Chodakowska went on to study sculptural art in Warsaw and Vienna and this classical training becomes apparent in the immaculate details of her angelic water carriers.
Water fountains have long since been a symbol for eternity, youth, and the idea of infinite springing from apparent nothingness. So Chodakowska’s rapturous figures seem to be the perfect bearers of this vital element. Youthful and luminous, the beautiful sculptures nonetheless transmit an innate power and boundless feminine energy bursting with great vigor. Each endless stream poetically completes the figure (or figures), adding a sense of story and emotion. Video of these fountains in graceful motion
The Amazing Organic Sculptures of Ellen Jewett
When animals, plants, mechanical parts and inexplicably beautiful designs come together the most otherworldly sculptures you’ve ever seen come to life. Talented sculptor Ellen Jewett is known for her incredible handmade clay sculptures that look like something straight out of a fantasy wonderland.
Jewett refers to her work as, “natural history surrealist sculpture.” There’s a reason her jaw dropping sculptures are full of so much detail, all she has to do is reference her strong background in anthropology, medical illustration, exotic animal care and stop-motion animation. Via Earthporm
Alexey Buzunov | Moscow Russia Adaptation of Gustav Klimt
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Hallebros Forest Kilian Schönberger [via]
Buen día amigos!, les comparto esta pieza de Balazs Bercsenyi que me parece muy buena! ¿Les gusta? tattoo NOT mine Disfruten su día |m|
Bruno Marrapodi (Italian, b.1982)
Artist -> Kinga
Rainy Russian Street Photography Looks Like Oil Paintings
St. Petersburg-based Russian photographer Eduard Gordeev captures delicate cityscape scenes by taking photos in the rain. Flowing rain drops blur the colors and diffuse light, resulting in photos that have a strong resemblance to Impressionist oil paintings.
Though the series mostly features Russia’s St. Petersburg and its widely recognized landmarks, some captivating shots from Lisbon can be found there as well. Nothing gloomy about the rain here, just pure Russian romance!
Via boredpanda
More info: nau.35.photo.ru (h/t: mymodernmet)
Sát Thủ Cá Basa
Officer Brady is getting tired of this sh*t.
So I was doing some online Christmas shopping when suddenly...