Jack Sachs brings some positivity to China

Jack Sachs is back at it again, this time bringing love, sunshine and happiness to Chengdu. How excited would you be if you were out for a walk and came across these giant sculptures?

The Berlin-based creative absolutely kills the game when it comes to smile-inducing art. I just wish these guys would come alive so my kids can play with them.

These are unusual times. People are dying. We are all locked up at home. We are not quite sure what the future will look like. But artists around the world have found ways to bring joy and positivity—even while staying six feet, or many miles, apart. Thanks, Jack.

[h/t: It's Nice That]

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The Adorable Sculptures of Yen Yen Lo

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One of the things I like about the internet is the fact that it provides an endless showcase for the most incredible corners of human creativity. Like, for example, these quirky wooden sculptures by Seattle-based artist Mike Leavitt . For his latest series, King Cuts , Mike transforms some of the most renowned filmmakers into satirical sculptures. They're on view at the Jonathan Levine Gallery in New York until June 11, consists of 16 new hand-carved sculptures of directors like Tim Burton, Alfred Hitchcock, Steven Spielberg and Quentin Tarantino. The artist fused Burton with three of the filmmaker's works; Batman , Beetlejuice and Edward Scissorhands , while Hitchcock is transformed into one of his own attacking birds. Watch the making of the Tarantino sculpture below. You can also follow Mike on Instagram to see his work in progress.

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