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Showing posts with label Art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Art. Show all posts

Creative paper cutting art pics

Very Creative Papercut Art

Peter Callesen is a Danish artist who works almost exclusively with white paper in different objects, paper cuts, installations, and performances. His cool paper works are based around an exploration of the relationship between two and three dimensionality. Peter’s project sizes range from monumental to minuscule.

creative paper cutt
creative paper cutt
creative paper cutt
creative paper cutt
Creative Papercut
Creative Papercut
Creative Papercut
Creative Papercut
paper cut art pics
paper cut art pics
paper cut art pics
paper cut art pics
paper cut art image
paper cut art image
paper cut art image

Art made by used lottery tickets

Lottery tickets don’t mean much after you’ve scratched away the glittering layer only to see your hopes go up in smoke, but that doesn’t mean the little paper slips can’t serve a brand new purpose.

Ghosts of a Dream is an artistic duo made of Adam Ecksrom and Lauren Was, two talented graduates of the Rhode Island School of Design. They take the used lottery tickets and recreate what people usually dream of winning when they buy them. You could say the tickets go from dreams to complete garbage and finally turn into something (sort of) real.

Everything Ghosts of Dreams creates is made of various salvaged objects and thousands of discarded lottery tickets. Among their most impressive projets are the Dream Home, a make-belief home made from $70,000 worth of lottery tickets, the Dream Car, a Hummer mockup made with $39,000 worth of lottery tickets, or the Dream Vacation created with $29,000 worth of tickets.

lottery tickets
lottery tickets
lottery tickets
lottery tickets
lottery tickets
lottery tickets
lottery tickets
lottery tickets
lottery tickets
lottery tickets
lottery tickets

Art of bones by francois robert

Francois Robert creates iconic shapes, using dozens of real human bones. He spends entire days on his knees, but the results are truly exceptional.
Francois has always been fascinated by skeletons, but it wasn’t until a day, in the mid 1990s, that he came face to face with one. He was at a yard sale, in Michigan, checking out some desks, for his office. He stumbled across three, two of which were empty,m and the third, with a complete human skeleton, inside. He took them all to his studio.
In 2007, as the recession began to think its teeth into the economy, Mr. Robert had so much time on his hands that he decided to turn to the skeleton in his closet. Because its parts were wired together, for educational purposes, the artist decided he needed one that could be broken down into pieces. So he traded his skeleton, for a box filled with 206 real human bones.
Since then, Francois Robert has been spending most of his days, on his knees, arranging even the tiniest bones into the right position, for the perfect shot. His collection is called “Stop the Violence”, and it was inspired by the author’s fear of death. He says “”The bones are something left behind, a form of memory, I try to treat that person on my studio floor with respect.

Art of bones
Art of bones
Art of bones
Art of bones
Art of bones
Art of bones
Art of bones
Art of bones
Art of bones

Worlds biggest videotape collection

What looks like the world’s biggest videotape collection, is actually an artistic display presented at this year’s Venice Biennale of Contemporary Art.

Entitled Life Span and displayed in a small church on Garibaldi Street, this giant block full of VHS videotapes is the work of Australian artists Claire Healey and Sean Cordeiro. In numbers 195,774 tapes and features a total recording time of 66 years.

Life Span is a physical representation of what a human being can see from its birth, to the day it dies.

Worlds biggest videotape collection

Worlds biggest videotape collection

Worlds biggest videotape collection

Worlds biggest videotape collection

Worlds biggest videotape collection

Mark wagner's dollar collages

A dollar sure isn't worth much these days...until you cut it up into bits and and get out the glue. Mark Wagner, co-founder and president of The Booklyn Artists Alliance and x-acto master, makes the most of his money. His portfolio of currency collages goes up at Pavel Zoubok Gallery Sept. 4 to Oct. 4. (533 West 23rd Street).

His site is laden with cool collages made from one dollar bills and, this time, there's no laser cutting involved. This extract is from his site:

"The one dollar bill is the most ubiquitous piece of paper in America. Collage asks the question: what might be done to make it something else? It is a ripe material: intaglio printed on sturdy linen stock, covered in decorative filigree, and steeped in symbolism and concept. Blade and glue transform it-reproducing the effects of tapestries, paints, engravings, mosaics, and computers-striving for something bizarre, beautiful, or unbelievable... the foreign in the familiar."

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages

Mark wagner's dollar collages
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