10 posts tagged with sculpture by homunculus.
Displaying 1 through 10 of 10.
Detonography is a technique created by Evelyn Rosenberg for making metal sculpture. Detonographs are created by detonating a sheet of plastic explosive over a sandwich of a carved image and a metal plate, forcing the metal plate onto the carved image. [Via]
posted by homunculus
on Aug 21, 2009 -
30 comments
Human Motions Sculptures. [Via]
posted by homunculus
on Aug 5, 2009 -
20 comments
Ancient Venus rewrites history books: Female figure was carved from a mammoth tusk 35,000 years ago. [Via]
posted by homunculus
on May 13, 2009 -
77 comments
Nine Breathtaking and Inspiring Pieces of Public Art.
posted by homunculus
on Mar 8, 2009 -
61 comments
42 Works of Modern Earth and Land Art. 42 Works of Water, Snow and Ice Art. 30 Works of Air, Sky and Wind Art. 42 Works of Fire Art and Design.
posted by homunculus
on Dec 28, 2008 -
5 comments
Quantum of culture. Terminology from quantum theory shows up frequently in art, films, poetry and sculpture. Robert P. Crease gauges the impact of quantum mechanics on popular culture. [Via]
posted by homunculus
on Oct 27, 2008 -
20 comments
Opertus Lunula Umbra. Kinetic sculpture by Choe U-Ram. [Via]
posted by homunculus
on Oct 3, 2008 -
4 comments
Sculpture by Samuel F Stimpert. [Via]
posted by homunculus
on Aug 2, 2008 -
4 comments
The Panopticons are a series of 21st-century landmarks erected across East Lancashire, England, as symbols of the renaissance of the area (not to be confused with Jeremy Bentham's Panopticon).
posted by homunculus
on Jan 31, 2008 -
16 comments
Daniel Essig creates wooden-covered art books and book-based sculptures. "Using a fourth-century binding style known as Ethiopian style Coptic, he creates mixed-media book structures that incorporate unusual woods, handmade paper, found objects, fossils, and mica. He lives in Asheville, North Carolina, where he has a studio at the Grovewood Gallery." [Via MonkeyFilter, which has links to other book artists.]
posted by homunculus
on Oct 25, 2007 -
8 comments
