The Thought Tree - an ancient olive tree in Puglia, Italy
Artist of a Palestinian village, he draws on thorny pear
leaves (a type of cactus)
AHMED YASIN - Palestinian Artist
′′ The Angel of Knives ′′ is a sculpture over 8 meters tall.
In it, 100.000 knives were gathered confiscated by 43 police stations across the UK.
All the knives used by Alfie Radley, the creator of the sculpture, were used in crimes and some of them are named after their victims engraved.
Game of Thrones throne is speculated to have been inspired by this sculpture.
Cartasia, Lucca's Paper Maché Sculpture Festival.
Liminal Space by Manuela Granziol A giant child, closed on herself in an attempt to escape the pressures that come from the outside world.
Upon approaching, you can admire the skill with which the role was twisted or rolled to give the three-dimensional shape of this great work of 2018.
Roaming the streets of Lisbon, you may come across simply stunning street art.
Those of Artur Bordalo, (1987), known to the general public named after Bordalo II,
are special: because from a distance they seem to be limited to reproducing the
figures of some animal, but approaching, meter after meter, reveal that are made
entirely with garbage and recycled items such as old tires and sofas.
They are scattered around the world, from United States to Thaiti.
What the street artist does with his works is a criticism of the consumer society, which
he builds, uses, empties and throws away without respecting the environment.
The wonders of nature, like animals, are then represented from precisely those
materials that can cause their destruction, in a references game that surprises
and makes you wonder.
UNICEF China’s 2008 campaign to raise awareness about the “invisibility of poverty” affecting children in China. In a series of poignant photographs, homeless children in Beijing were painted identical to their surroundings so that they were almost indiscernible from the cityscape around them.
Hyperrealistic ‘Wood’ Sculptures that are Actually Made of Ceramic. Christopher David White is an American artist that creates hyperrealistic sculptures that explore themes of growth and decay. Many of his sculptures are made from ceramic, further brought to life with acrylic paint. In his artist statement,