The Vacanti Man explores an allegorical visual narrative of pixelated body horror inspired by the experiments of Charles Vacanti, who cultivated human limbs under a subject’s skin. It explores Freudian, quasi-religious projections of masculinity, which are represented by the reoccurring imagery of the eye and the hand. The hands and arms originate from 3d scans of actual limbs. These have then been subjected to a literal process of decimation, where a computerised algorithm reduces the original scan data into simplified tessellated shapes. This decimation explores the reductionist nature of masculinized gender norms and current political trends of backwards facing social conservatism. El proyecto consta de una serie de exagerados y…
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Sculptures by Thomas Lerooy
Artist Thomas Lerooy creates a mixture of metals, glass and stone to create a surreal sculptures series depicting distorted body parts and faces all referencing mortality and destruction. See some selected works below:
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Food Carvings by Gaku
Japanese artist Gaku carves intricate designs into different fruits and vegetables. See the miniature sculptures below:
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Tenderness for the Dead by Berline de Bruyckere
Belgium based artists creates a series of sculpture installations titled Tenderness for the Dead where you find emaciated lifeless creatures affected by withering death. See some selected works below:
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Scarecrows by Kate Fichard
“I noticed some time ago that scarecrows no longer exist in the fields and vegetable gardens in France. This is largely because pesticides and protection nets have completely replaced them. Sensitive to environmental concerns and ecology, I conceived a project to restore these forgotten field sculptures. With the help of Hugo Deniau, a visual artist, my idea was to offer the birds of our region both the nicest and most frightening way to meet scarecrows again. The word “scarecrows” is derived from the verb “scare”—these figures are supposed to inspire fear in the animals that land on the fields and eat the seeds before the plants have grown. Indeed, la…
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Ceramic Art by Laurie Melia
Australian based ceramic artist Laurie Melia creates illustration inspired pieces. Embracing the humor of the characters created many can also serve as a pot for plants. See some selected works below:
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Distorted Furnature by Angelo Arnold
Questionably functional but fun to look at, No estoy seguro de qué tan seguro debería sentirse sentado en estos muebles manipulados creados por el artista Angelo Arnold. From broom bristled legs to collapsing structures. See some selected works below:
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Wind & Rain by Kazumi Tanaka
Objects like bones and shells manipulated into instruments in a series titled Wind & Lluvia del escultor Kazumi Tanaka. A Japanese proverb says, “Un hombre muerto no tiene boca”. Hay muchas canciones tradicionales o canciones populares de todo el mundo que a menudo cuentan historias de asesinatos y muertes desagradables.. If only I could live with joy, happiness and peaceful thoughts all the time. I want to inhale all the beauty while I can. It took my breath away as I walked through woods. The wind shook the trees and lost their leaves while dead animals decomposed. After the rain I felt the warmth of the sun, y…
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Sculptures by Francesco Carone
Simplistic and conceptual sculptures by artist Francesco Carone twisting everyday objects into something extra. See some selected works below:
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Sculptures by Gerard Mas
Classic renaissance sculptures with an odd or cheeky twist created by artist Gerard Mas. You can find the figures blowing bubble gum, doing hand stands, experiment with their belly piercings and more. See some selected works below:
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Sculptures by Claudia Fontes
Figuras blancas que se agarran entre sí mientras se transfiguran / forman en hongos como crecimientos y esporas en una serie inquietante pero romántica de la escultura Claudia Fontes. See some selected works below:
