clagil:

AS SIMPLE AS BRILLIANT: WIRE SCULPTURES by POLLY VERITY

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Simple things of everyday life is the raw material: Wire and Tissues. Magically.

5,201 notes

welovepaintings:

Ford Madox Brown
Take Your Son, Sir
1851

welovepaintings:

Ford Madox Brown

Take Your Son, Sir

1851

640 notes

mathiole:

Project your dreams

mathiole:

Project your dreams

7,495 notes

poboh:

Femme au Boudoir, Georges Croegaert. Belgian (1848 - 1923)

poboh:

Femme au Boudoir, Georges Croegaert. Belgian (1848 - 1923)

79 notes

poboh:

The Oboe Player, Thomas Eakins. American Realist Painter (1844 - 1916)

poboh:

The Oboe Player, Thomas Eakins. American Realist Painter (1844 - 1916)

18 notes

archiemcphee:

Have you ever wished that all the litter around you could be magically whisked away? Beijing-based artist Wang Zhiyuan helps us visualize what a whirlwind of trash ascending into the air might look like with his awesome sculpture entitled Thrown to the Wind. While it seems like a novel idea for trash to disappear into the skies, the reality is that we are all living with it on Earth — some more than others.

Zhiyuan’s larger-than-life tornado of plastic waste, which stands 36-feet high, represents the heaps of trash that overwhelm his hometown and its surrounding environment. The gigantic trash tower really puts the overbearing toll of the waste problem into perspective. It seems cool and colorful at first, but Zhiyuan has an underlying message meant to evoke a discussion by garnering attention to the problem. The artist says, “I want my art to be about something bigger than me. If it wasn’t involved in society I would feel guilty.”

[via My Modern Metropolis]

142 notes