Based in LA, Malanie Rothschild is a self-taught artist who once spilled a gallon of paint all over the floor. She decided to let the paint dry and, as she peeled the dried pieces up days later, she discovered a magnificent new creation that instantly inspired her as an artist. She discovered that this simple mistake of spilling paint was, in and of itself, a painting without the…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 26, 2013 at 8:00am — No Comments
Australian-born, London-based sculptor and installation artist Simeon Nelson is interested in exposing the significance of a location through his artistic interventions. Systems of Romance is one of his many gorgeous and complicated installations that reflects ornamental geometry placed within a contemporary setting.
The various parts of the collective installation…
ContinueAdded by Katie Hosmer on February 25, 2013 at 8:00am — No Comments
Artist Hong Yi, aka Red, has been at it again in her usual style of painting without a paint brush. Her many fascinating methods of portrait creation have included projects like this melted wax used to form Adele's face and…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 25, 2013 at 7:30am — No Comments
These wobbly bookshelves seem a bit out of place in the middle of the forest, but, according to artist David Harper, the project is perfectly placed as a visual reminder to be mindful of and to care for our environment. Entitled Stacks, the site-specific piece was displayed at the Cazenovia College’s Art and Design building in Cazenovia, NY, and featured rickety shelves that grew directly…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 23, 2013 at 10:00am — No Comments
Lyon-based photographer Philippe Pétremant's series, Les Sept Mercenaires (The Magnificent Seven), is a clever spin on portraiture. For the project, the artist collages together paper money from all around the world to form the faces of different political figures, including Che Guevara. He simply folds and arranges the paper, and then secures it all…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 21, 2013 at 10:00am — No Comments

We are no stranger to the work of self-taught Italian artist Alberto Seveso. We just love his Stunning Ink Portraits, Beibeees and his LEGO Ink Riders, he is so incredibly…
ContinueAdded by Katie Hosmer on February 21, 2013 at 9:00am — No Comments
Lullaby Factory is a playful installation that transformed the exterior of a boring, pipe-covered building into a fantastic display of creativity and imagination. Designed by artists Maria Smith and Je Ahn of Studio Weave, Lullaby Factory is directly across from the Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children in London and is meant to be a secret place that provides pure…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 21, 2013 at 8:30am — No Comments
Ebon Heath is a talented wordsmith, but not by the typical definition. The master of words creates laser-cut sculptures that bring life to letters that are otherwise stagnant on a page. Living and working between Brooklyn, Bali, and Berlin, the graphic designer and art director is also well versed in sculptures, mobiles, and photography. His typography sculptures are a magical…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 18, 2013 at 2:30pm — No Comments
In an effort to promote their mapping capabilities and to raise a better awareness of the world around us, innovative mapping company DeLorme created Eartha, a three-dimensional rotating model of our planet. According to the Guinness Book of World Records, the 41.5 foot in diameter installation is officially the World's Largest Rotating Globe. It took 2 years to build the structure, which was…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 18, 2013 at 10:00am — No Comments
Lisbon-based artist Joana Vasconcelos has certainly jazzed up this helicopter. The particular aircraft, a piece of art entitled Lilicoptère, is Vasconcelos' interpretation of what Marie Antoinette would have chosen for her personal travels if she were alive today. The base of the piece is a Bell 47 helicopter, and the artist decorated it, inside and out, with ostrich feathers,…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 16, 2013 at 9:30am — No Comments
Italian artist Nicola Bolla is best known for transforming beautiful materials into memorably crude sculptures that explore mortality. His hauntingly compelling installations involve skull heads, piles of loose bones, and other death-related objects that are completely coated with sparkling Swarovski crystals. In the artist's book, entitled Empireo, we are taken on a visual…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 15, 2013 at 12:00pm — No Comments

Based in Indonesia, artist Veri Apriyatno creates the most amazing three-dimensional illustrations. His great success as an artist is evident in his extensive portfolio, which consists of a captivating collection of human forms drawn with intense detail. Apriyatno has produced six books about how to draw and he has definitely proven to be a master of the…
ContinueAdded by Katie Hosmer on February 14, 2013 at 8:30am — No Comments
Cube Works Studio is best known for their toy-based artwork, particularly the pieces in which they twist Rubik's cubes and organize them into pixelated portraits and landscapes. In the past few years, the small Toronto-based collaborative set two unique Guinness World Records by creating the world's largest Rubik's Cube mosaics, first The Last Supper (+4,000…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 14, 2013 at 7:00am — No Comments

Venetian artist Livio De Marchi transforms the world around him into detailed wooden replicas. It's something like the Midas touch, but instead of gold, the many objects that De Marchi touches turn to wood. From a very young age, the Italian artist has proven to be an incredibly talented sculptor. As he developed his skills, he experimented with materials such as…
ContinueAdded by Katie Hosmer on February 12, 2013 at 11:00am — No Comments
Toronto-based artist Philippe Blanchard is an art and animation artist who developed this project entitled New Troglodytes. When visiting the piece, currently exhibiting at Arprim in Montreal, Canada, viewers will find themselves immersed in a sea of moving lights and sound. To create the installation, Blanchard built triangular cardboard sculptures that mimic cave formations,…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 12, 2013 at 10:00am — No Comments
There are so many different types of little LEGO people, from construction workers to chefs to sailors, and creative consulting firm Acrylicize found a perfect new way to put those little guys to use. The art collective and consulting agency's main specialty is producing unique interior art schemes that add value to an individual space. When the company was approached by Qubic Tax to develop…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 12, 2013 at 9:00am — No Comments

When viewing artist Karen Bit Vejle's work, you might think you are looking at delicate pieces of lace fabric. In reality, though, the Norway-based artist carefully hand-cuts each pattern out of paper, using only a pair of scissors. Psaligrafi, or the art of papercutting, is a complex art form that requires patience and intense skill. For more than 35 years, Karen Bit Vejle…
ContinueAdded by Katie Hosmer on February 9, 2013 at 9:00am — No Comments
Artist Honey, founder of the website Sweet-Station, has discovered a unique way to turn bananas into art. The graphic artist and illustrator always has bananas around the house and, one day, she decided to draw on the outside peel. But, the pen kept poking through the skin so Honey picked up a safety pin and started illustrating through a creative…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 8, 2013 at 9:00am — 1 Comment
Florida-based artist Celeste Roberge is fascinated with creating art where there is an intersection of geological time and human time. She identifies the layers of history and memory that exist within everything, from people, to furniture, to natural materials found in the world around us. The artist says she creates sculptures where "the presence of matter and materiality is dominant," and…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 7, 2013 at 10:00am — No Comments
From overhead, these massive formations look like abnormally large stained glass windows. In reality, the captivating formations are part of the Flower Carpet Festival, a biannual event that takes place in Grand-Place Brussels. In the early 1950's, landscape architect E. Stautemans started to experiment with ways to create simple carpet designs that featured his beloved…
Added by Katie Hosmer on February 6, 2013 at 5:30pm — 1 Comment
© 2013 Created by alice.
