Sculpturing by Sasha Lebedeva
Sasha Lebedeva is Ukraine, Kiev based photographer, student-architect. She prefers fashion shoots in which she loves to highlight the aesthetic of human body, face proportions, textures of fabric and architecture.
Showing posts tagged sculpture
Dead Tree Gives No Shelter by Saad Qureshi
Author’s statement:Through the various disciplines of installation, sculpture, painting and drawing, my work probes the psychology of visual perception – its uncertainties and ambiguities. I am influenced by my roots in Pakistan and subsequent relocation to England; from these personal experiences, I explore more universal themes - the sense of belonging, and the fragmentary nature of memories.
Sculptures by modern artist Toni Spyra ll Artist on Tumblr
Located in Zweibrücken, Germany, The Rose Garden of Princess Hildegard of Bavaria grows more than 60,000 roses of 2,000 varieties and, as a result, Zweibrücken is appropriately known as the City of Roses. In celebration of this alluring flower, German artist Ottmar Hörl developed a massive public art installation, entitled 1,000 Roses for Zweibrücken (2012).
Sculptures by José G. Onieva
Sculptures by Jonathan Prince
Wood and rope sculptures by David Shaw.
Intallation by David Zwirner.
Sculptures are made of acrylic yarn and outline the planes and volumes in space.
Keyboard monument - is an outdoor sculpture featuring the QWERTY keyboard. It is located in the Russian city of Yekaterinburg. It was created by Anatoly Vyatkin and installed on OctobRer 5, 2005 on the embankment of the Iset River in the city center.
Sculptures made from plastic bags by Pakistani artist Khalil Chishtee.
Sculpture by Charles Robb
Charles Robb is a graduate of Victorian College of the Arts, now based in Brisbane. He has been short-listed three times for the Helen Lempriere National Sculpture Award, winning Judge’s Commendations in 2002 and 2005.
Impressive realistic sculptures made of of archival cardboard, drywall screws, and wood glue by sculptor Scott Fife.
MOCHA DICK BY TRISTIN LOWE
Artist Tristin Lowe - “Mocha Dick is a 52-foot-long recreation of the real-life albino sperm whale that in the nineteenth century terrorized whaling vessels near Mocha Island in the South Pacific. Mocha Dick, was described in appearance “he was as white as wool”, in an 1839 magazine article from The Knickerbocker, engaged in battle with numerous whaling expeditions, often sinking smaller boats, and was a source of inspiration for Herman Melville’s epic Moby Dick”.
I’d Rather Be Left Alone by Lauren Siminski
A lamp installation piece. At first, you are intrigued by the light shining out of the face of this realistic looking figure facing the wall. But once you get too close, you understand his true feelings towards the viewers.
Yigian Peng, Untitled 2011
