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
Artist and designer Victor Solomon turns basketball culture into high art with his series Literally Balling. Everyday sports equipment is transformed into sculptural objects adorned with stained glass, jewel-like detailing, and playful embellishments.
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Portrait 360 ° by Gianluca Traina
Artist Gianluca Traina’s Portrait 360 ° is a fascinating sculpture series that plays with the boundaries of perception and personal space. The work features portrait profiles with distorted face imprints that intentionally do not align with anatomical structure, creating a disorienting yet captivating visual experience.
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Sculptures by Adam Martinakis
The sculpture series by Adam Martinakis explores the human form in states of manipulation and disassembly. Figures appear to fracture, dissolve, combust, or drift apart mid motion. Bodies seem to exist between solidity and vapor, as if caught in the exact moment of transformation.
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Bystander by artist June Lee
June Lee’s Bystander is a sculpture that quietly examines the tension between human connection and isolation. At first glance, it may seem simple, but there is a deep, unsettling resonance in the way the piece confronts our social instincts. It is a reminder that humans are inherently social creatures, yet intimacy and understanding do not always follow naturally.
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Wooden Blueprint Sculptures by Janusz Grüenspek
German-based artist Janusz Grüenspek presents a striking series of wooden sculptures that resemble blueprints brought to life. These pieces capture the skeleton of everyday objects, from Apple laptops to security cameras, stripped down to simplified, almost fragile shapes. The works balance technical precision with a raw, bone-like vulnerability, giving familiar objects a new, contemplative presence.
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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
The chrome surfaces are integral to the experience. Polished to a mirror-like finish, each sculpture reflects its surroundings in a constantly shifting way, making viewers a part of the artwork. Light bounces off the curves, angles, and edges, creating an ever-changing interplay of reflections. This reflective quality gives Morrison’s work a sense of movement, even though the pieces are static.
