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Incredible wood sculptures by Italian artist Gehard Demetz. The inspiration behind the art, translated from the artists words:
"They were children of 6-7 years of age.. Rudolf Steiner says that until an age of 6-7 years, that children can feel/hear in their unconscious the experiences of their ancestors. I have always been fascinated by this sort of thing, especially when thinking of my own childhood. The children in my sculptures realize this gift knowing that, when they become adults, they lose the ability to contact this unconscious, but to gain the advantages of being an adult."
It takes not less than 300 photo shots to create one piece of his art but the result is amazing. Digital technologies invade even such traditional areas as sculpture. Gwon Osang, a sculptor from Korea, makes his sculptures with the help of pixels. Even though those pixels are quiet big the contrast makes his works unforgettable and different.
In the works by Guo Wei, an artist from China, we can see a beautiful representation of interaction between teenagers. Guo Wei pays mush attention to postures and gestures of young people in his painting in order to show the viewer the game of the interrelationships. Humor and satire of natural children's emotions is brightly represented in the his works taking us to our own careless years of childhood.
The art of performance photography investigates new directions, surfaces and spheres. This time Dustin Humphrey goes to the bottom of the ocean with his crew to create an illusion of life under the water while surfers are catching their waves. Being originally from California, Dustin now calls Bali as his home. Wherever you have an inspiration, we hope to see more of your challenging our imagination photos.
Julie Rrap is one of the most prominent artists from Australia who had her biggest exhibition been shown at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney in 2007. The attention of the artist is mainly focused on the human body and its representation in sculptures. Some of her previous works are quiet provocative though not lacking in artistic perfection.
In an era when visual images are styled to perfection using technology, Lucy McLauchlan crafts using permanent materials like Indian ink and marker pen. “If I make a mistake I can’t remove it; often though, the accidental details become my favorite,” she says of this ambitious, but inevitably rewarding, process. (via LAZ.inc)
While we are assured that in China everybody thinks in the same direction since their childhood Li Wei proves us to be wrong. He breaks all stereotypes not only about contemporary art in this far east country, but also about the possibilities of the camera. Li Wei states that there is absolutely no montage applied towards his works. But it's hard to believe. Though it is easy to enjoy.
Know Hope is a street artist from Israel. Creating images and objects on socially hot topics in some way he resembles Banksy with his provocative style. The more such wonderful art we can see on the streets of our cities the more peace and love we will have in our hearts and minds.
Not everybody can find beautiful variety in the stillnes of a routine day. But Simon Hoegsberg, a Danish photographer, managed to do it. After 17 months of work, Simon has created a unique image, a 100 meters long photograph that shows people walking in the street unaware that they were being photographed. The photos were originally taken at the same spot but in diferent days.
Archan Nair, an artist based in Deli, India, in his 26 years is already the cofounder and creative head of a design and art agency. Among his clients the most notable are Pepsi, Tiger Beer, GQ etc. He has been featured in publications like Advanced Photoshop, Flair, Vanity Fair, Juxtapoz and has also been featured by Music Artists like Kanye West and more.
They never smile but rather are on the edge of emotional breakdown. They can call for sympathy, fear, disgust or love. They will never leave you without emotions. Scott Radke, coming from Cleveland, specializes in sculpture based works. His work can be found in national and international collections and has been featured in different films such as "Ghost in the Machine" by Kathleen Harty and "
Desolation Sound" by Scott Webber.
With an attempt to bring the best in Baptiste Giabiconi, maestro Lagerfeld is playing a risky game walking on the edge of razor. The beauty of masculinity is wildly combined with the aspects of femininity. As a result there is an edgy provocation making it impossible to stop enjoying the photo shoot made for Purple Magazine.
A model, Naomi Campbell got so envious about (“It's not right: We all have defects. You have none.”), is the present muse for the designer-photographer Lagerfeld and an incarnation of male version of Gisele Bundchen.
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