German artist Peter Dahmen creates complex paper sculptures that pop open once opened. Much like the most awesome children’s books we know but with a sharp delicate artistic edge. See a video of them in motion and also some stills of his work below: Images © Peter Dahmen
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Ceramic Scultptures by Riet Bakker
These sculptures by artist Riet Bakker have a unique alien like shape giving it a sense of life and its shell of obscurity. See some of Riet Bakker’s work below:
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Star Wars x Ancient Greece by Travis Durden
Artist Travis Durden creates a superfan series mashing together both Star Wars characters and ancient Greek sculptures. The pieces include the likes of Darth Vader, Yoda, Boba Fett and Storm Troopers. See some of them below:
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Sculptures by artist Berta Fischer
Clear synthetic abstractions with a pop of gradient translucent coloring. Artist Berta Fischer explores overlapping shapes and textures with her unique folded sculptures. See some of Berta Fischer’s work below:
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Literally Balling by artist Victor Solomon
A series by artist/designer Victor Solomon displaying basketball equipment in beautifully gaudy and sensitive stained glass and jeweled detailing. Obviously taking away its playability making the objects more of a cheeky sculptural installment for the luxurious baller. See the series below:
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Portrait 360 ° by Gianluca Traina
An interesting social commentary sculpture series by artist Gianluca Traina titled Portrait 360 ° where we see portrait profile sculpturing with the distorted face imprints that do not match up with the anatomic structure. Emphasisesing the intamacy (or lack of) when we are together.
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Sculptures by Adam Martinakis
The sculpture series by artist Adam Martinakis explores the human form and a manipulated and disassembled state that gives the appearance of combustion and movement. “a connection between the spirit and the material, the living and the absent… I compose scenes of the unborn, the dead and the alive, immersed in the metaphysics of perception.” – Adam Martinakis Hifructose
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Bystander by artist June Lee
A physiological and social sculpture by artist June Lee surrounding the subject of ever-present human co-dependancy and loneliness. “Human beings cannot live alone; thus they form groups and societies. Ironically, however, this characteristic of human beings does not guarantee that individuals always form intimate ties with others.” –June Lee, South Korea
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Wooden Blueprint Sculptures by Janusz Grüenspek
Blueprint resembling sculptures by german based artist Janusz Grüenspek. Displaying the simplified shapes in a raw bone like vulnerability. From an apple laptop to a security camera. See Janusz Grüenspek’s series below: Janusz Grüenspek
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Myth As Object by Cameron Stalheim
“Stemming from my experience as a gay male from the Midwest and transitioning into the gay culture of the east coast, this sculpture, the first in a new series of work, questions the relationship between fantasy, reality and the objectification that happens in between.” A hauntingly beautiful mythical sculpture exploring sexuality, fantasy and life transitions. Made from Plastic, Foam, Steel, & Acrylic. Myth As Object by Cameron Stalheim
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Chrome Sculptures by Joel Morrison
Glistening, explosive and morphing sculptures by artist Joel Morrison. Source:
