Skip to main content

Wooden World


Some artists work in paint, some in fabric, and others in glass. Aleph Geddis works in wood, and apparently he was given permission by the local authorities to transform any piece of log into works of art.

If you are planning on reworking on the interior of your home, Aleph's sculptures can really make a difference. Whether it is your living room, bedroom, or hallway, there are various ways in which you can use his art pieces to give your house a touch of uniqueness.





Robots might have already taken over several industries, but when it comes to artistic ventures, humans still hold a strong lead. I would really love to see Aleph's sculptural works in person sometime.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

'Star Wars' cutaway illustrations by Hans Jenssen and Richard Chasemore

These illustrations by Hans Jenssen and Richard Chasemore explore the inner workings of some of the most famous Star Wars vehicles, from the AT-AT walker to the Millennium Falcon. The interesting part about these images is that they're completely hand drawn, with no help from a computer whatsoever. Prepare to marvel at these wonderful examples of sci-fi art!  [h/t: Galactic Academy ]
Post a Comment
Read more

Cristina BanBan's vibrant paintings of voluptuous women

These colorful and bubbly images are the work of Cristina BanBan , a Spanish artist and illustrator currently based in London. She paints mostly with acrylics, and I'm engrossed in her bold, vibrant style and voluptuous characters. Cristina is one of the newest voices to emerge in the London art scene and has already extensively exhibited her paintings in numerous shows. She is a Fine Arts graduate of the University of Barcelona, and received Royal Academy's Arts Club Award in 2017. Be sure to follow Cristina on Instagram for more colorful and humorous paintings.
Post a Comment
Read more

'The Art of LEGO Scale Modeling' is a book every LEGO enthusiast should have

If you're a LEGO enthusiast, this book is an absolute delight. If you know nothing about those colorful interlocking plastic bricks, this book will save you from ignorance. Compiled by LEGO modelers Dennis Glaasker and Dennis Bosman, The Art of LEGO Scale Modeling "displays amazing, fan-built LEGO recreations of real-life vehicles, showing off every amazing detail with high-quality photographs." The models featured on the 204-page hardcover are truly astounding. There's a four-foot-long ship constructed from more than 20,000 LEGO elements; a Caterpillar bulldozer complete with two motors; a U.S. military aircraft; F1 race cars; trains and other mechanical wonders rendered perfectly in bricks. The Art of LEGO Scale Modeling  will be available in bookstores everywhere this month and can be pre-ordered from Amazon.com . [h/t: Car and Driver ]
Post a Comment
Read more