Stephen Shaheen stone carved bone mountain sculpture
“Help me sculpt the largest collection of marble bones in the history of the world.” Brooklyn artist Stephen Shaheen sets out to carve the largest collection of bone sculptures out of marble … Continue reading
Greg Dunn: Golden Neurons
Influenced by Asian art, Greg Dunn loves minimalist scroll and screen painting from the Edo period in Japan. Being a fan of neuroscience, it was a fine day when he says: “two … Continue reading
Lorenzo Nanni: Embroidered Wounds
Fragments by Lorenzo Nanni (2001) Lorenzo Nanni is a textile artist living and working in Paris. His handmade fiber sculptures are inspired by organic matter and living forms. He reinterprets images of botany … Continue reading
Hedi Xandt
The God Of The Grove, 2013. gold-plated brass, polymer, distressed black finish, marble by Hedi Xandt: http://www.hedixandt.com/
Anton Lieberman: The Jaw
Anton Lieberman: http://www.ltdlosangeles.com/antonlieberman.html The Jaw (Polished Teeth), 2010 Stainless steel 2 x 7 x 15 inches
Ione Thorkelsson: Bones
Artist Ione Thorkelsson casts objects (including human bones) into glass: “As an object maker I am always on the look-out for things to cast and there are always lots … Continue reading
Philipp Wiecherm: The Boneflake Collection
The Boneflake collection is a sweet little booklet full of a selection of snowflake shapes collaged out of human bones. See the whole collection here.
Anatomical Heart Valentines Day Pop Up Shop
This Valentines Day, London will be playing host to romantic pop up with a twist – every single one of the gifts, cards or cakes on sale will be based … Continue reading
Kako Ueda: Paper Cuts
These have got to be the most intricate and involved anatomical paper cuts I’ve seen by Japanese artist Kako Ueda. Above from top; Tree of Life: hand cut paper with … Continue reading
Owen Leong: Anatomical Beeswax Sculpture
Syndney based artist Owen Leong “uses the human body as a medium to interrogate social, cultural and political forces…Leong explores the passage between perceptual and physical thresholds of the body.” … Continue reading
