Sculptural paintings from Irish Architect turned Artist Jack Hogan.
Jack Hogan
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Sculpture
Bethany Krull
Anthony Howes
Massive kinetic wind sculptures from American painter turned sculpture, Anthony Howes. The film below was made with the Creators Project gives an insight into Anthony’s process and influences.
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Wilfrid Wood
Ridiculously good sculptures from London based Wilfrid Wood of Spitting Image fame. The Justin Bieber one below is genius.
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Patricia Piccinini
Eerie nightmarish sculptures from Sierra Leone born Melbourne based Artist Patricia Piccinini. Patricia is represented by Haunch of Venison in London and New York.
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Guy Laramee
Miniature landscapes carved from old hard back books by Montreal based artist Guy Laramee. Guy is represented by Pertwee Anderson Gold in London. If you like these sculptures also check out his other installations and paintings on the site below.
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Katie Holten – On the Nature of Things
Poetic street art from Irish creative Katie Holten. This project was put together for Dublin Contemporary 2011 were Katie took lines from the poems of Epicurean poet Lucretius (55 BC).
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Craighton Berman – Coil Lamp
The Coil Lamp by Chicago based designer Craighton Berman is made from a 100 foot electrical cable wound around a laser-cut acrylic interlocking structure. Craighton is looking for support for his new project Sharpener Jar – The Campaign for the Accurate Measurement of Creativity over on Kickstarter.
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Lang Baumann – Beautiful Steps
Beautiful Steps is an ongoing Sculpture / Architecture project from Swiss creative duo Lang Baumann aka Sabina Lang and Daniel Baumann.
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Mark Jenkins
Anthropomorphic street sculptures from Mark Jenkins.
“There is opposition, and risk, but I think that just shows that street art is the sort of frontier where the leading edge really does have to chew through the ice. And it’s good for people to remember public space is a battleground, with the government, advertisers and artists all mixing and mashing, and even now the strange cross-pollination taking place as street artists sometimes become brands, and brands camouflaging as street art creating complex hybrids or impersonators.” – Mark Jenkins
