The patient man behind this amazing art is Jack Long, a talented photographer who spends months planning and experimenting to create these stunning pieces.
These sculptures are all making a very slow escape to the underworld. At least you can still check out the tops of these beautiful pieces.
The universe may not revolve around you, but this beautiful series of photographs shows you what it might be like to have your own personal moon.
Created by Russian artist Sergey Bobkov, these astonishing sculptures are composed almost entirely of woodchips. My fingers have never felt so large and useless.
Thousands of visitors flock to Bikaner, India for the desert festival awaiting the camel races. Owners with sharp scissors transform their camels into breathing works of art by shaving their coats to make room for traditional Indian patterns.
Jamie Sneddon and photographer Kevin Rozario-Johnson spice up normal cityscapes by adding classic video games to their inventive series of prints.
These sculptures are made with driftwood and skill by Heather Jansch. The larger sculptures use a wire frame coated with fiberglass as support.
Culture Buzz A graphic artist will not have any problem knowing where this idea started from. Artist David Marsh used something he worked everyday with and mixed it with classic albums.
Korean sculptor Seung Mo Park creates these portraits by layering meticulously snipped wires. The effect is stunning.
Artist Andrew Myers uses colored screws to create depth and motion in his stunning portraits.
Ever looked at a book and wished for different cover art? The Alternate Book Covers Flickr group collects these wishes made manifest: their pool consists of reimagined book covers. Here are some of my favorites.
Nuts and bolts and other metal scraps take on a life of their own thanks to Portland-based artist Brian Mock. (via thisiscolossal.com)
Willard Wigan is a genius in a big and tiny way. You can see more about Willard at willardwigan.com. (via americasbestblogger.blogspot.com)
The artist collective Boa Mistura made a poor suburb of Sao Paulo a little more colorful. This is one of the most beautiful things I've seen in ages. (via visualnews.com)
Culture Buzz Artist Anna Schuleit created this beautiful and haunting series, entitled BLOOM. Schuleit took 28,000 potted plants and distributed them between four floors of an abandoned psychiatric hospital. The thesis addresses a lack of flowers present in such facilities and certainly reveals the natural beauty under dark circumstances. (via 1856.org)
German artist Martin Klimas uses splatters of paint positioned on a scrim over a speaker. By turning up the volume, the vibration of the speaker sends the paint dancing as he shoots it through the lens of his Hasselblad camera.
Molly Rausch is going beyond the borders. When it comes to the arts, there are no limits. (via thisiscolossal.com)
French artist Philippe Ramette does not need Photoshop to create his displays. He uses what he calls “sculpture-structures” to get amazing photos.
Culture Buzz You won't believe it until you see it. By using acrylic paint layered over clear resin, Riusuke Fukahori creates an amazing 3d-effect.
David Mach uses thousands of metal coat hangers to create these eye-catching sculptures. (via laboiteverte.fr)
No, these are not photos, they are oil paintings. Yes, they are impressive. (via theuniblog.evilspacerobot.com)
This guy creates a visual style like no other. (via theinspirationgrid.com)
Culture Buzz These are just some of the many contributions to Booooooom's awesome “Remake Project” art contest. (via thisiscolossal.com)
Using only PVC pipes, superglue, and urethane paint, artist Kang Duck-Bong creates these whimsical figures. (via thisiscolossal.com)
French street artist aka Marchal Mithouard has a sick style. His unique 3D technique takes graffiti to a whole new level.
You know what’s the best thing to draw? Turtles. You know what’s better than the best thing to draw? Ninja Turtles. (via and special thanks to The Uniblogger)