Emily Counts

Posted by Fabio 16 June 2011

Beautiful sculptures by portland based artist Emily Counts.

www.emilycounts.com

The Vorticists

Posted by Thorbjorn 29 May 2011

The Vorticists Manifesto for a Modern World

14 June – 4 September 2011

Tate Britain
Millbank, London SW1P 4RG

Scott Weaver’s Rolling through the Bay

Posted by Thorbjorn 24 May 2011

Scott Weaver’s amazing piece, made with over 100,000 toothpicks over the course of 35 years, is a depiction of San Francisco, with multiple ball runs that allow you to go on “tours” of different parts of the city.

www.tinkering.exploratorium.edu

Ronit Baranga

Posted by Fabio 21 May 2011

Clay sculpture featuring human hands and cotton thread by Israeli artist, Ronit Baranga.

www.ronitbaranga.com

Shawn Smith

Posted by Fabio 18 May 2011

Shawn Smith’s work investigates the slippery intersection between the digital world and reality. Specifically, he is interested in how we experience nature through technology. “When we see images of nature on TV or on a computer screen, we feel that we are seeing nature but we are really only seeing patterns of pixilated light. read more

Wilfredo Prieto

Posted by Thorbjorn 30 April 2011

Arists Wilfredo Prieto holds a degree from the Higher Institute of Fine Art Havana, Cuba. Shown here is the piece In Landscape with the fall of Icarus from 2011.

www.wilfredo-prieto.com

L017 – Angelo Bramanti and Giuseppe Siracusa

Posted by Fabio 28 April 2011

L017 is a creative thinking, prefers the use of waste materials and recycled objects. Uses any type of media without any discrimination between the various methods of expression: painting, sculpture, installation, graphic work that live togheter and often get in touch, mingle together.

www.l017.org

Isaac Cordal – Cement eclipses

Posted by Fabio 27 April 2011

Cement eclipses is a research project of urban space that runs between the fields of sculpture and photography. The sculpture is used as a starting point and photography as a witness to the execution of installations for later viewing or exhibition. The small pieces (25 cm. Approx) are made in cement, of which copies are reproduced using silicone molds. read more